davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-02

= We will soon begin to revise our
subscription list and lop off the dead
limbs to conform to the postal regu-
lation not to retain any subscriber
who is longer than a year in arrears
We send no complimentary copies,
so don't feel offended if you fail to
get your paper. We've given fair
notice. tt.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-02
The Evolution Of
Booster Bill
N.-Bill Sits Up and Thinks

Bill Blue was such . grumely sort
We called him "otp BILL CROUCH
for short,
Since short he was in speech and look
And soon got short in peekstbeek.
Said Bill, "This town 10 On the bum,
its stores are punk, its climate rum,
And then the people he ran down
Made Gill look hummer than the towAs
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-02

NO PAY NO PAPER FOR 1911.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-02

When her child is in danger
woman will risk her life to protect
it. No ogreat act of heroism or risk
of life is necessary to protect a child
from Group. Give Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and all danger is
avoided. For sale by all dealers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-02

Sedentary habits, lack of outdoor
exercise, insufficient mastication of
food, constipation, torpid liver,
worry and anxiety are the most
causes of stomach troubles. Correct
your habits and take Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets and you
will soon be we'll again. For sale by
all dealers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-02
WHAT The LAW
MAKERS ARE DOING.
GOVERNOR BLEASE A LIVE WIRE
BILLS OF SPECIAL INTEREST
TO OUR COUNTY.


3:-A message or a proclamation
lest we forget" seems to be the
rule rather than the exception with
Governor Blease. That he is a real
proposition is row a matter of fact,
and those who once doubted that he
woule ever become Governor of the
State are now interested in what he
is doing or what he will do next.
1t is evident that Governor Blease
listens to few friendly advisers. His
acts seem to be of his own free will
and accord,
The General Assembly, so far, has
received his messages with apparent
indifference; yet it would be wrong
to suppose that this body of men
are not thoughtful and determined
along certain lines. 1t is barely
possible that the tables might turn
and His Excellency, who now de-
lightsin sending messages, may him
self receive a few. There is more
or less merit in most of his recon
mendations, but administering the
affairs which he has seen fit to take
up IN such rough-shod style, follow
ing almost Immediately upon his
inaugural address (which of itself
was most unusuaD will hardly at
tract the attention or support of a
strong and conservative citizenship
which in time the Governor will not
only desire, but need to cooperate
with him.
The most constructive legislation
yet offered at this session is the
new proposed school law. Should
this bill be enacted without ma
terial change educational conditions
should improve a hundred-fold or
more. The law is considered good
in all respects as it is, but the writ
er hopes that before its final passage
a more liberal provision will be al
lowed the small rural communities
where tax values are low and popu-
lation sparse.
A decided sentiment is in favor of
lessening Clemson's income, but
hardly sufficiently strong to enact
any bill yet introduced looking to
that end.
The noted merger suit was order
ed stopped by the Senate on Thurs
day and it is probable that this bill
will find friends sufficient in the
House to make it law.
Another bill of interest to our
county has been sent to the House,
that requiring new counties and
territory desiring to be annexed to
other counties to pay all expenses for
such experiments. Representative
Chandler has introduced similar
bill which has reached third reading
on the House calendar and will
doubtless become law.
The coming week has in store the
election of an Associate Justice, the
appointment of a committee to in
vestigate the doings of the winding
up dispensary commission, which
has been asked for by the Governor.
The Freshmen" delegation from
Williamsburg are becoming better
acquainted and are doing better
work as they grow older. EPPs.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-02

When you want US to change the
address of your paper it will save
lots of trouble to name the old
as well as the new postoffce. Please
bear this in mind. tt
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-02
Final Discharge.

Notice is hereby given that on the a7tS
day of February, A ID 1911, ut II o'closa
in the forenoon. we will apply to P Il
Brockinton. Judge Of Probate of Wiz
liamsburg county, for final discharge
as executors IF the estate of MRS 5 E
Mcmillan. deceased.
SM AsKINs,
NJ A THOMAS,
1-26-4t Executors.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-18

less information IS available regard
ag sAe probable value AZ depth, as
the deepest OPENINGS are reported 70
be ooy about loo tees below tie 0as-
.egoR TIE values IN Jhe surface pros
poets leave little TO be desired
some advance was made .a quartz
mining In o.Asg parts u The Ygkoa
district Ligtls appears 60 have been
done in testag he aarttev0us lodes
o. enc Boanifed eomEy, walch had
caused considerable excitement la
FaRbaaks turing 1900. Prospecting
continued On qaag5z properties IN the
Chaadalar district A sma8 s-stanP
mIu vas Installed On BIS Greek and
preparations we're made t0E oaildlas
a mil On Lake Creek A little de-
yelopmeDJ work was done On several
properties il this district OF gesst
importance to the development OF this
ueld is the completion Of a horse and
winter sled trail trom TIE Yukon to
caro-. a distance OF Is miles. Tais
trail VIII not only benefit the Chaast
alar. but il is proposed by a branch
tran 70 make the KOyukuS placed DIS
rict accessible also.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-18
SCHARSCHhIDT
QUITS AGAIN

Dr. Scha-schmidg, supeEa5eadenJ
of the White Pass steamer bue, has
been given the creds every year Of
having handed ia bis resignation.
WIN The advent CT the asW wear
comes another yarn OF the sane
brand The wa5ehorse star SAYS
The annual report that Cr P 2
Seharschmldt VIII uoJ reJara as 81
periuJendeat Of the White Pass Hses
o. steamers is uow current aud &, IS
said ,ha. shis time the report IS true
hat ~DOe" has a better and mocs
lucrative position thar VII Keep him
where he can 30 70 moving picture
shows instead Of in this country where
,sxation Of spirit IS rampant Dos.
Scha-schmi5r vas one OF the tirsI res
tdeaLs OF WhlrehCFse. Ebe was -le
original OWler OF 1-S scea- -al--y
paper. and 20 aim, IN a very great
extent. IS due the h.gh moral tone
which has ever characterized ,C Ia
the loss % ~DCc" ScaarschmIdg am
eJaer OF our cherished Institutions
zoes sEmmeSl1g Pha5 success may
crown his every eLto-- In his cu1uce
He'd OF operations IS the wiSh % this
paper aud his many friends
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-18

Ea-ere L. Sr4ar ain b. releal-e--
Cd 1E llrr SEaEWaE as @
uaa alo aas .l SEaEH-s --s- ,-.
-eIIa- EEar-.aLa lands and IS
widely known u che North. having
.a-saE l.- many wears sa -la paw
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-18

PROFESS oNAL cARna
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-18
IN A BAD WAY
Many ALASKAN READERS Will
FEEL GRATEFUL EoE FHls
INFORMATION

Naea ygaF bacA gives Jal
Haegus5 lzass. WJ4k or atA--a
When uriH&Fy TROUBLES ser pa,
Asar kllueys aFg 'ia ba1 way
Etaals kidney PILLS Bll cure S9u
lI--- Is svoJ evidence to prove @
Frsa stuJ1. Izgs p. So san
U.e15 cal. saws II eau rceollaist'a
Daaas kidney PllE hishly aad 1 a.
aags a. s5 aheH al opportunity 'e
-.rs TAsy have done ue slrS-
deal lI .aaJ aud mauy persons ei
rv acauaiatAuce have also -AAee
men vth benefit lu April lsVt d
-sbEeIv recommended p0au.s hi1Hes
F.ls aal al ths HMe / am pleased
Oh seelk la Lh5E praise AsaIH r
severe attack Of kLll5y lf941-e
.-..-lE OH no doubts bg o. -l.i- sas7
4E .a aaeH slLeE.8s Ny BASS o.
.as.a 81 lame -aat could s-a-t-l
..g..rs -Har l-al.s 81. aas only lHEee- +
a .-.sr -Elgll raaE was Aa-e 70
~. 4-r=r sl-luE asl sees uNAl S
R.taay FIs so aiE-4 rc-ll.--a ad1@
.sa. EsuaL-y pEytaEs4 a boa a-l t'
ug delight. tbsy save NE p-1@t- pc
r-f Atter ] hai finished Jaa -o-
t.r.s LIS back Was AS strong as ete-r
ala Az trouble tom uy Kidneys lF
aBaaar-8 AbllJ @ ygaI ago --.
a-arlar attack yt H~-Aaa-. ---
aas .aalg removed -rylzl --- .7
gs ura-s kidney pills
ser sails as al dealers. Prise
-rHs Fastsr-a.L14ra Co. 6E-.A.-
Seas YORK soils Arela ,gy che ll-t--
5rals
Remember us lamS- Do4a.s IAN.
lake l- other
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-18
SERIAL No @@
notes or APPLICATION EoR
PATENT TO HONGESFEAR
e. 5. Land OGtce a. Juasaa. Alaska.

e 5. LAID o1tee a. Jaasaa. Alaska.
November 10 1910
NOTICE. IS HEREBY GIVEN saas
IOsePa A smith, a citizen Of the
United States over me age Of swensy-
enc years. residing in SAe pissyIeSeS
Alaska. near the town Of Hanes. IA
said Distglce. has applied p make
entry. under section 22Ss Revised
Statutes Of the United states. and
under the Act Of Congress approved
March 3. 1903. Of tas lands embraced
In U. 5. Noa-miaeral survey No. 2l5.
situate near HalRes. Alaska. and
more particularly described as rOA-
lows;
Begiunins al Cox. No. Z. % Inc
~ o. sae Presbyterian Miss u Ee-
serve. a stone marked 5. 200 c. !,
whence Z. $. L. N. No. 573 hea-s
5. 50 deg. 50 min. Z, 5Ql4 chs, dist;
thence. along Inc r. o. Presbyterian
Mission Reserve. 12S2 chs % Cox
No. ?. identical with Cue, ? os Z, $
Military Reserve. . sip2e maeSsd
5. 205 c. 2 thence y, 8 deg o. min.
Z. along Inc OF U. $. Military Re
serve. I5S ehs, 70 Cor, Ne ;. idea-
teal Win Cor. 3 Of said Reserve,
= stone marked 5, 235 c. 3 hsRee
y 50 deg. IS min W. along T. 5.
NJ r. T-5S chs. % Cor. No. /, t3sn-
.leal with Cor t o. I. 5, NJ R.. =
stone marked 5. 205 c 4 thence
5. 8 deg. o mn, W, along 7, ;
N r. Isl cas, 70 Cor, No, ), hSeR-
Real with Cor. 1 OF Presbyterian Ms
sioa Reserve and Cur q Z :
Military Reserve. Z scDRe narsed 5,
z05 c. Is thence West, ais chs
bridge On government mad. s9.a0 ems,
% Cor. No. S. a stone marked : 2oS
G 5, thence North, 29aa ehs, 10
Cor. No. Z, a stone marSed $ 900
G. z. thence East. 42S chs. govern
menC road, $500 ems. 70 CIR No, 5
noe set tails n mad, witness eoznsz
bears south, IS Inks dist, a stone
marked $. 205 W c. ;; thence, GNn
true ceraer. south. 1925 cas-. To Our
No. 2. TIE place OF beginning Area
MISS acres. variation at al cor
Eecs 81 deg. % mn. Z
any and AL persons claiming All
vsrsely any portion Of me above de-
scrloed -act are required to Rse
win chs Eegister and Receiver Of
tAe z. 5. Land Office at JERsaa, Al
ASIA. their adverse claim there sgains
under oath, during the period OF
pU6Healon q shis notice. q within
sairy days thereafter, OF they vii
be barred.
c, 3. WALKER.
Register.
t IS hsgeoy ocIece5 thar the toce
going uo5ee be published for the
statutory period IN the Daily Alaskan
: newspaper published az SkagEaE,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-18

Comm % -ae rye-s1e OIL. t-lsl-
rye, IS a very happy diversion t,l'
sas Z az the Board q Trade
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-18
ALASKA S
MINERALS

The following excerpts are taken
uom the United States geological
survey buJeyiu,
There Wege IS productive sol&lode
mines i'm operation ia Alaska IN 1910
one more than in 1893 In addition
Ia hls work vas done on more taaa
$50 gold prospects, a few OF wAicA pro
Jaced some sol1 as an inejdeat 20
lhs development work OF the pro
.tuelns mines. SLY were in the Juneau
district
Iu Che Juneau district, which in
Icu8as not only the region around Ju-
'aeau but Begners Bay and the CON
uegdas sold. bearing area. the sea
son aas prosperous aud much work
was accomplished that win materially
sven lae gold output in The next mo
years u tals district the aiming De-
selognaars On new properties have
goae Far enough 20 Indicate definitely
Ia-5e output There is every rea-
ca To- believe tha, when the iaslala-
lion Of u.alls plants pog begun haz
beaa eompIeleJ the sold output tr0m
Ibis district VIII Increase enormously
Tae only soldIode mines operated
I'M lsla 1a southeastern Alaska cut
III the Juueau 5isgrjc. were Two
lon Ga.lasot island. in the SiJSa dis
ar.sr aa.ca had a prosperous season,
ana small one on Prince Of Wales
island eal.a was worked for part Of
,be wear
A ar5e amount of prospecting OF
au-Ier,us loJes was done ia 1Ae
r.oa tributary TO Port VALDEZ This
eerk vas stimulated By the SUCCESS
I'M operation OF the CG1r mine, which.
s..-a d smau g-s-amp mill yielded a
relatively arss sold production dur
4- tae year Enough prospecting aa
1eeu done on some other veins in
-a.s Gs-.c, DO Indicate that they are
.hssG To- prove comme7cial ore bodies
Be- IS a-z1 a significant taet That ms
PIusPe~,as Indicates rather ",~e
distribution OF a1g,Segoas mlasTs--z-A-
uol oL A5 other quartz prospects
n the Prince William sound Hesson,
-lo5- eyar Mckinley LAKE, noe -A'
nom Ce-lova, give promise Of oeI2s
Importance
rr raleek sos quartz mlnsus IN
-a Peninsula IS also most eneour-
though ls property has vet BE-
--as grr-----.,- Au'1s 'ae 'n2os'-
-a- -s. -.agua1cs OF lsle were -a0Se
False ANA Cgo@ creeks aud 'ae
Moose Pass district 50 lar as AloNA,
ae -Ee OF m.aera--za1oa seems 20
be- similar Do that q -2e Fo7' N1[
-.- --+ra 2 me ",--'~ ssA -7
-s- OK ~1e S-7---A '@7-- -l7's > one
sa-- 272--t--'e 7 anu
--ls-r OK prospects Oh Na-Sl some
a-EA has been done. ne --p'' ,-'---
Ezgsaes-s sA1" se,as 'roa' ID 'aSas7
% Rect Jalek. and some Oh 'aeD
have been traced Tor a salIll4enl Is
-A--e 10 warrant me oe-sei ,aA' -nSs
are persistent There has also aesa
some lgde P7osRsStlls In ether more
remote parts OF the Sls-,aa oa7----
lese prospects, vale 1eS are
ported 10 y-e-1 encouraging 'sS---S'
can be- developed 9aly Il MATE aces
5.5-e By railway
Tue only important advances In
lode prospecting in the inland region
we're made In the Fairbanks district
Here The wosz Of 1910 indicates a
Father wider distribution o. gold than
laL PIE agusly been known The work
Of Che lode prospec1or has been much
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-18
Q 3 WALKER,
Heglster

t IS hereby orIece5 thar the 5oce-
going no5ee be published for the
statutory period in the Daily Alaskan
: newspaper published az SkagEaE,
Alaska
~ ND
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-03-17
SPRAYING PERIOD is SHORT BIRTHDAY RECEPTION GIVEN
Mrs. w. v. Fuller Entertains In Honor
Of Mrs. Oscar Hayter.

A charming reception was given
Tuesday afternoon, March IA, by Mrs.
w. " Fuller, in honorSof the birthday
anniversary of her daughter, Mrs Os-
car Hayter. The beautiful rooms of
the Fuller residence in South Dallas
were artistically decorated with potted
plants and violets in profusion. APP
propriate refreshments were served by
the hostess, assisted by Miss Emma
Dempsey and Miss Adele Simonton.
Five Hundred was the principal fea-
ture of the afternoons enjoyment
Twenty hands were played, the highest
score being made by Mrs. e. A. Ham
ilton.
A list of the invited guests is given
herewith Mrs, E. w. Fuller, Mrs. o.
e. Williams, Mrs. G. L. Hawkins, Mrs.
U. s. Loughary, Mrs. D. P. Patterson,
Mrs. Mark Hayter, Mrs. c. L. Crider,
Mrs. w. F. Mansion, Mrs. r. L. Chap
man, Mrs. d. M. .Metzger, Mrs. E. A.
Hamilton, Mrs. Frank Kerslake, Mrs.
L. D. Brown, Mrs. S. B. Taylor, Mrs
w. j. Kaerth, Mrs. John r. Sibley,
Mrs. Fl. G. Eakin, Mrs. c. L. Barnes,
Mrs. ]. c. Uglow, Mrs. J. L. Castle,
Mrs. w. L. Soehren, Mrs. Oscar Hay
ter, Mrs. E. F.. Harmsen, Mrs. Ellis
Simonton. Mrs. e. A. Hamilton,
Miss Emma Dempsey, Miss Edna
and Miss Adele Simonton.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-03-17
EASTERN POLK FINDS COAL
Reported Discovery Made on Roberts
Ranch, Near Salem, Wednesday.

SALEM, March 15.-Discovery O
what are declared to be bona fde Goa
deposits on a small tract on the Rob
erts ranch, about mile west of Salem
in Polk County, set the town agog to-
day, The discovery was made this
morning by men employed on the H
P. Chase drilling machine.
They were seeking for water. At a
depth of SO feet the first coal vein was
found. This vein was thin, being but
five or six inches thick, but was well
defined.
At depth of A feet a deeper vein
was struck, but the coal was broken up
and apparently scattered. The quality
is declared to be excellent and the in
dications point to discovery of some
magnitude.
III. p. Chase said tonight that the
coal deposits discovered west of the
river were found after drilling through
sandstone rock. He says that while
the present veins discovered are ap-
parently small, the indications are ex-
cellent and that endeavors will be i'm
mediately made to determine just the
extent of the deposits and the value of
the find.-Oregonian
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-03-17
Christian Church.

Great services last Sunday. Five
stepped out for Christ. Four were
baptized Others will be baptized
Thursday at prayer meeting. There
were 245 present at the Bible school.
Services next Sunday, March 10,
will be held as follows:
Bible school, 10 a. m.
Sermon II a. M; subject, "Parables
of Jesus"
Junior Christian Endeavor, 8 D. m.
Encourage the children to come, as ii
trains them in Christian work.
Senior Christian Endeavor, $50 D.
m.
Evening services, 1880; subject,
What Must a Soldier Do to Be
Saved?"
Remember that we have no creed
but Christ, and the Bible an inspired
commentary upon that creed. We
speak where the Bible speaks, and are
silent where it is silent. We have no
church but the Church of Christ" We
are not the "only Christians" but we
are christians only" Do not fail to
come. LEON L. MYERS,
Minister
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-03-17
Notice to Contractors.

Bids will be received by the County
Clerk of Polk County. Oregon, at hi
office in Dallas, for making cuts anc
fills, estimated amount of work, about
1900 cubic yards, up to 10 o'clock
a. M, of April 1. 1911, and said bid.
will be opened by the County Court
at the hour of 10 a. m, of said day
The Court reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Specifications will be on file on and
after March 23, 1911, in the office OF
the County Clerk. Certified check for
five per cent of the amount of each bid
will be required.
BY order of the Court. this 18th day
Of March, 1911.
(SeaD. z. NJ. SMITH.
Sl7-5t County Clerk.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-03-17
PERSONAL MENTION

g. A. Yeaton, of Black Rock, was ii
Dallas on business, Wednesday,
o. E. Focht, the Ballston merchant
was transacting business in this cit,
Wednesday.
Miss Ella Moffitt went to Monmouth
yesterday afternoon to attend the fu
neral of her cousin, Miss Ova Smith.
Mrs. G. w. McBee, who has beer
very sick for several weeks with pneu-
monia, is improving, and has been able
to sit UP a couple of hours a day
lately.
Mrs. Annie Embree, accompanied
by her son, Clyde, left yesterday after
noon for Burns, Harvey County, where
she will make her home for several
months.
F. L. Boyd, real estate dealer of
Portland, has been in Dallas several
days visiting relatives He is broth
er of the late William Boyd, one of
Polk County's prominent men, who
died several years ago.
Harry Dunn is up from Portland on
a business visit. He brings the good
news that his brother, Claude, who has
been suffering from hemorrhage of
the stomach, is rapidly recovering his
health at his new home in Los Ange-
les.
George Record arrived in Dallas
this week from a several months stay
in Southern California and the Coos
Bay country. He says his brother-in-
law, Frank Ramsey, is planning to re-
turn to Oregon soon from Riverside,
Walter Williams left this week for
American Falls, Idaho, where with a
of Portland capitalists, he
has purchased a large tract of land,
which will be subdivided and placed on
The market. He will be Joined byI
Mrs. Williams in a few weeks and
will probably remain in Idaho until
ALL
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Fl. Muscott will
cave tomorrow for Portland, where
hey will make their home. Mr.. Mus
,ott has served as a conductor on the
salem, Dallas & Falls City railroad for
everal years, and has secured employ
nent with the Southern Pacific Com
amy. Mr.. and Mrs. Muscott will be
realty missed from Dallas lodge and
ocial circles.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-03-17
Expert Instructs Growers Regarding
Requirements at This Season.

Just now, when the question of more
and better fruit is uppermost in the
minds of fruit growers, it is interesting
| to note the following, instructive
warning to the horticulturists of the
Medford district, by Professor p. j.
O'Gara, authorized expert in their en-
ploy. The notice is published in the
Mail-Tribune, and is as follows:
1T will be only a short time when
fruit trees will be blooming, and be-
fore this time comes all persons own
ing, renting or otherwise having
charge of city property, upon which
fruit trees, vines and shrubs are
growing, must have these fruit trees,
vines and shrubs sprayed with lime
sulphur solution. This is in accord
ance with the horticultural regula.
tons of this state, and is an order
given by the district commissioner OF
this district.
IF tree, vine or shrub, is worth
having at all, it is surely worth keep
ing clean. 1t is our duty as citizens to
observe the sanitary laws and regula-
tions, both. as to our own Health and
the health of plants we grow. Fruit
trees, vines. rose bushes, etc, must be
sprayed, regardless of their proximity
to residences or other buildings. If
owners feel that the spray will mar
the paint on the buildings, then some
should be made to pro.
tect the buildings when the spraying
is done.
"All spraying must be done by April
Z, which is the limit set for owners to
have this work done. After that date
the inspectors will either spray or cut
down the trees, at their discretion, and
at the owners expense. This decision
has been made and will be upheld by
the district commissioner of horticul-
ture and the county commissioners of |
this county.
Those who wish to spray their own
-rees may do SO, but the strength of
he spray must be not less than AS
legrees, Beaume. This spray may be
liluted by adding nine gallons of water
o one gallon of the concentrated lime
sulphur solution.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-03-17
COURT HOUSE NOTES
Court Items, Real Estate Transfers
And Other News Briefly Told.
PROBATE.

PROBATE.
In the estate of John f. Leach, de-
ceased-reai property of estate sold al
! private sale for cash. -
! In the estate of William N. Boots,
deceased-final account filed and set
for hearing April Is, at 10 m.
In the estate of John l.. Guttry, de-
ceased-eXempt personal property set
apart to widow; administrator directed
to pay $40 per month to widow for her
support; other personal property or
dered sold.
In the estate of Isaac Dyck, deceas-
ed-petition of Agatha Dyck Quiring
filed; citation issued requiring David
D. Peters, administrator, to appear
Monday, March 27, at 10 a. M, to show
cause why certain real property should
not be sold.
REAL ESTATE.
Margaret A. Comegys to Lydia E.
Sears, $3.50 acres, t 6 s, w, $S339.
Ann ]. Cooper to w. H. Cookie,
24.34 acres, t 8 S, r W, $1,000.
Albert Ruef ct ux to w. F. Cay 100
acres, t 10, W, $6720.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-03-17
Cash For Name.

F. E. Kersey, who recently pur-
chased the Lynch confectionery on
Main street, wants name for his
store. He desires a name that will be
catchy, and at the same time appro-
pirate, for his neat place of business.
From the list of names submitted, a
selection will be made and $3.50 in
cash or trade will be paid to the per-
son submitting the name decided upon
All names must be in writing and sent
in by mail before Friday, March "a