davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-03-07
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER
Receipts and Sales at Portland Union
Stock Yards.

PORTLAND, Or. March 4.-Re-
ceipts for the week have been, 2199
cattle, 4S calvss, 492 hogs, 5000
sheep, 242 goats, 81 horses.
The cattle market remained fairly
steady for most grades. Sellers
claimed a slight weakening on heavy
cattle, but buyers asserted that the
quality offered was not a fair test,
and that the full market value would
have been paid for smooth animals,
regardless of weight. Cows continue
to sell high. The COW market at
$3.50 to 1915 is remarkable. Calves
sold from Sc to IS, and one bull
sold at $5.25.
The sheep market remained steady
despite the heavy offerings. Lambs
sold at $575 and wethers at $4.75
The hog market showed SO limit,
and there was extra demand for ev-
erything that was offered.
Draft horses sold at 1928 each, and
drivers at $125 each. The draft horse
business is coming in for great
amount of interest.
Preparations are under way looking
to the care of animals that will be
displayed at the fat stock show
March 20, 21 and %. The students
judging contest and demonstrations at
the packing house, showing the cuts
of meat and the reasons for the differ
ence in price of animals will be made
special features
A rate of one and one-third fare on
the certificate plan will apply on all
the railroads entering Portland from
points in Oregon, Washington, Idaho
and California north of Reedville.
A. large attendance and exhibit is
promised.
representatives. sales are as fol-
lows:> Steers, Sc to $3.50; cows, IS
to $5.75; calves, Sc to 8; bulls, $5.25;
stays, $3.50; lambs, $5.75; wethers,
$40 to $4.75; ewes, $3.S5; horses,
draft, $3.50; driving, $3.50.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-03-07

G. II Tracy. a wood dealer from
Salem. has beenAEn Dallas for several
esss for the purpose Of engaging 500
cords % oak and 1oo0 cords of hr
wood. to be shipped 70 him in the
Capital City. Heretofore he has been
dealing in slabWood. which he bought
from the mills above Falls city on a
yearly contract with them Between
July 1. 1919 and the first DAY of Jan
nary of this year. he sold 100 carloads
Of Black Rock siabWood On salem
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-03-07
WILL PLANT VINEYARD
HUNGARIAN GARDENERS TO PUT
OUT IL ACRES OF GRAPES.
Buy Farm Near Dallas and Plan to
Use Imported Vines and
Seeds.

Further proof of the opportunities
that are open in Polk County for fruit
raising and general agricultural pro-
ductions has just been given by the
sale of the Fisher farm, located five
miles northwest of Dallas, to two ma
tives of Hungary. who have spent
considerable time in the Northwest
seeking a location that was adapted
to their purposes. The purchasers
are Frank Balogh and his father, An
tonic Saer, and both of them are prac-
tical market gardeners and vineyard
lists, with considerable experience in
those lines in the old country They
are now living in Portland. but will
take charge of their place here and
begin developing 1t some time this
spring.
Imported Seed.
They prefer to use seeds with which
they are familiar and which have been
found reliable in Hungary, and believe
that they will be suited to this clim-
ate. Accordingly, they are importing
the most of the seeds which they ex-
pect to plant. Among them will be
seed from a variety of pumpkin that
reaches a very large size, some of
them having weighed as high as 219
pounds They will also plant water
melon seed that produce luscious mel
ons weighing As pounds in the Hun
garian soil and climate. While this is
not a watermelon country, the new
comers seem entirely confident of
their ability to make them thrive as a
market crop here. They also expect
to grow many of the ordinary kinds
of vegetables as soon as they are able
to prepare the soil.
Will Plant Vineyard.
Among other improvements, the
new owners are preparing to put out
12 acres of their farm to grapes, as
they say they can see no reason why
they will not do we'll here. The vines
will be planted about four feet each
way, and 1t will require 22,664 of them
to set out the vineyard. The vines
will be allowed to reach height of
about three feet. and will be kept
closely trimmed, as in their opinion
one of the main faults of the local
of growing grapes is too
dense foliage and consequent shade.
The young vines will be brought over
from their native land, and will be
chosen from among the earliest pur-
pie and white varieties Of Europe,
with special regard to their suitability
to this climate.
In addition to the seeds and vines
Frank Balogh while in the
city Wednesday said that they have
ordered a number of trees, some OF
which are not known here. Included
in the latter is variety of what are
here called English walnuts. which he
says is larger and in other ways SUI
perior to those which he has seen in
this country.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-03-07

me as to the Willamette Valley be-
coming noted peach growing dist
rict, but if they are from Missouri, 7
we propose to show them. Why, this
season, within radius of three miles
from my farm, there were over 10000
boxes of peaches raised, mostly from
young trees set out in one tract and
this is only one hour and twenty MIN
utes' travel from Portland.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-03-07

A new book telling how the fearfu.
Appendicitis is caused and how you
can RAsILY prevent o. is being read
with much Interest by Dallas people.
u is given away free By Conrad STAT
rim. druEEist. Dallas.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-03-07

shapen apples, or apples having a
limb rub or other light defects. Apples
of this grade may also contain Two
worm stings or apples showing slight
bruises. They need not be wrapped.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-03-07

with such advantages as We have
there should not he pound of ham.
bacon. lard o. butter shipped into
Harney county. declares the Times
Herald.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-03-07

INDEPENDENCE. or. March E.
county convention of the Patrons %
Husbandry of Polk County VII b
held IN this city next WEDNESDAY.
Mosrch 8.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-03-07

No fruit grower should do without
Better Fruit Subscribe for Il IN
connection with the Observer
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-03-07

This grade shall be made up Of All
merchantable apples not Included In
the extra fancy or standard grades
Those apples must he free from All
insect pests. but vii include mis-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-03-07
Standard Grade.

Apples OF this grade must be free
from all insect pests. wormholes.
scale. sun-scald. dry rot. watercore or
other defects; skin punctures or evi-
dence Of rough handling shall be con-
sidered defects. Slight limb rub or
one small sting healed over will be
permitted providing not over 10 per
cent Of the apples in any box shall be
cheek
80 marked All varieties Of apples
admitted 20 this grade shall be well
matured and OF natural color.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-03-07
Crop Contract.
Extra Fancy Grade.

This grade consists Of perfect. WELL
formed apples only. free from all in
sect pests and defects. All varieties
of apples admitted to this grade shall
be well matured and OF natural color
characteristic Of the variety: Spitzen-
berg. Winesap. Jonathan. Arkansas
Black. Gano. Lawvor and other solid
red varieties must have rs per cent
of good red Color Ben Davis. Rome
Beauty. Baldwin, Wagner and other
varieties Of similar color must be 50
per cent red Red Cheek Pippins
and Winter Bananas must show a req
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-03-07

Dr. Butler. dentist can he found IN
hi. once. over the Fuller Pharmacy.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-03-07
Estimating Income.

THE net income per acre from a
peach orchard is a hard thing to fig
ure on in advance. II depends a great
deal on the age Of the trees. how they
have been cared for. cost OF trans
lportation and the scarcity in the mar
kets. ] think fair average for five
year-old trees would be from eight to
fifteen 20-pound boxes Of peaches to
the tree. II cost me a fraction over
IA cents per box TO pick, wrap and
box my crop the past season. sold
them for 65c T. o. D., leaving a net
income OF about soc per box Now
I am not a stlcklcr for locations or
favored spots. as some are. for the
winds and storms have almost miles
sweep at my orchard from any diree-
ton. and ] have as good success as
my neighbors whose orchards are well
protected. ] admit that an orchard
not protected from the cold winds and
storms will be more subject 20 curl
leaf and other fungus diseases. but
with thorough spraying and proper
pruning Of an orchard. ! think there
is very little difference as 20 location
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-03-07

what is most needed 20 grow a
successful peach orchard Is good. rich
land. well drained. with the hardpan,
IL there is any. well broken up. and
where the water uHl not stand within
three feet q the surface Thorough
SPRAYING. very heavy and judicious
uruning. and thorouEh cultivation
with this ! think il possible to. raise
a successful peach orchard IN the
Willamette Valley. and a. hne fruit a.
can be grown anywhere On Oregon.
and think that anyone Who saw my
peach exhibit a the Oregon state
Fsir last September um agree With
me- In this assertion.
In conclusion. ] wiz add nat the
r.enrle o. the willamette valley are
hezInnine % realize that they are on
the map q the peach-ErosinE dist
-srts 81 Oregon know there are
.o-rs here Who VII take issue Win
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-03
FOR YOUR HAIR
Here Are Facts We Want YOU
10 Prove at Our Risk.

when me r00tg NJ NE baig me- en-
0WlV DEAD mn tbe D0geE NJ NE HealD
Hre glaHod OgeF, We M BOt believe filat
ANYTHING am WafOfe halr RgOWill,
lieEall "Ga' llair TGDlo aets gelage
UGoglig, dagTOgigg me germs Wiljcli
are Usually ratDgBMbie fOF baldBesf,
" pGGHtralGs NJ ne rG0tB NJ tlle balr,
HtlWlla0Dg ana gOHrlfDlDF mem "
" q WOgf pleasant tOllft GeonasliK, "
pfnuWad ap6 WI not gum
nor permanently stain no hair
W. want g0u W Ref a bottle NJ
linXgll nh" mir Tonic aDd usa u ~
dirnnpd " T. dges moi relleyg scalp
irritation, reWgye dagdrnG, preYept
One hair from falling on ami pr0-
mote ~ increased CROWN NJ halr pnd
~ every Wa9 give entire satisfaction,
simply come back and iell Va apd
without question ~ f0rmalIig We VII
hand baek ~ you every penny son
paid 10 for w.
We lond our enforcement ~ llpzall
'pY llair Tonic ana aell u 90 DDS
Blafanlee, hecaufe we believe u VI
lhe bnal halr ionic ever di6fpYnred II
iqnos ~ Two flleHI prlcos 30 cents
ana 4 90 llemomber yqu can Obtain
II only ~ our store, 'lhn llHAall
Store. lienHQn smith 4 10, Id
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-03
REhlE TEeNe Ia FeEeN0.

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-03
fiRR OF TulSks,

Mrs lindIay and family lakp his
OPPORTUNITY Of lhlnNng all Kind
lrlonda for Che beauillM 0nRor Q1or-
mss ana hnd 8ympalhg az thoir late
bereavement
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-03
HesoLuTloH no 4s2,

~ ~ HEs0LYED Nv ibe l3o9d N
HgpfrVlsGfa NJ ne Cliy ggd 0guniy
~ ll0Dolulp, Terrltpry NJ liaWal, lbpt
NE sum NJ FiGeep Hundred DQilars
~ ,bG0O0l bg and ihe same ~ bereby
oui Qf ibe general Fund
lof 40 aef0unl kpQwg aB 'liQsPlTAL
ENPENRERN
llE ~ FURTHER REsQfYEp ihai
ms liosoIuilQn iake effect immediately
mon ~ approval
Presonied ny Supervisor
EliEh r. Low
Honolulu v H. February ~ 1911
Tho foregpIng nfaqIullon was a \
llognlar AdiQurnod Meeting ~ ih'
Board NJ huneYlfnn ~ ihe lliy Hna
County Of Honolulu held on Monday
February IN inll PASSED nn fivI
lirlding ANA nrdorfl W prlni nn ihl
iol0Wlng vote M ihe fail Board
AYo4 Amapa nWigw kugar low
hcllellan Murray TOTAL
Noe3 Some
Ahsonl and not yollnF Arnold To
y KAIAplkAlANf ~
cry and county flIl
lsal MN a.8 a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-03
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-03
DFtjnE M nm EDAED M
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-03
SENATE SESSION


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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-03
DEADLOCK Is eaoHfn

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-03

IN lhIeagQ. ml ol Wey 1000 vom-
W IN ihe age period ffom 3a 10 a0
al One la3l count there were 3ll
who We're unmarried VA noulol
there were 33l M Manhattan and
lho hrom ihWe wero 300 m Nimo.
appll lhare wore 300 lp rhllHdor
phla lmfe we've 3si
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-03
CONTRACTORS
GHIRoR0RIsL
IN uMpINa

zee Sins Kee Plumber ana iIpemIlh
smith 49, hei llQlel anq peQahl
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-26
COlOred School.

TUESDAY evening. the students Of
our colored school held their closing
exercises with a most pleasing pro.
gram AZ the Gem Theatre. Tie
program Was 81 varied a. to
include the younger A. well a. tie
Older students. Among the more
pleasing numtsrs was 4 recitation 10y
Francis Goodin. of Forest City. and
Mr.. V. T.. Cri,tcnden and Cora
Guthrie, of north u Forest City.
Following the program, the teacher,
Mr.. \. \. Hu .lles, gave a reception
A. the home Of Norman Enoex. In
dis city TIE reception was In hon.
ur III Ni> guests, Miss Redmond. II 81.
Joseph, and Miss Lille Wright. Of
Mound city \ most enjoyable even.
ln- "a, had, and ~ the appropriate
time. enjoyable refreshments were
served
rrri. Hughes has given good service
- gle, r1.nrvi school. and We believe
hi patrons arr every way satisfied
with Ni> work.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-26
Turns Turtle.

Charles Morse, Charles Drago. Of
Mound City. and r. q. Parker, Tex.
as land agent, we're badly injured In
an auto wreck east Of Bigelow. on the
Mound City road on Thursday eve.
ming last, May Is, by the car driven
and owned by Mr.. Morse, turning tur.
tie. Mr.. Morse either lost control OF
the car, or he misjudged his distance.
and the car ran into a ditch on the
south side Of the road, and the car
turned a genuine somersaul,.
Mr.. Morse was pinned beneath the
car. and Messrs. Drago and Parker
were thrown with such force and dis.
lance a. 10 injure them seriously.
both the latter suffering broken arms,
and Mr.. Drago also internal injuries.
and j. the mos, seriously injured OF
the three. Tile car looked as IL II
had passed through Kansas cyclone.
Assistance came to them by Charles
smith and others who we're just
ahead ol the unfortunate coterie.
and rendered every help possible. and
they we're taken to Mound city.
where medical aid Was called and We
learn they are all doing a. well a.
rOuld bc expprtpd
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-26
From Rev. Walton.

pEAs S.NrtNEL.-rle ass say trthe
boys c< Meyer Post, that regret not
TO be- 9th them pe~pration dLy- but
think OF them and lose them juEss the
same. think they viii have lDrts 4
celebrsfion here. bwf have nos set
had ncSrs ot ir. Ahpot three tCurth b.
OF our Kentucky people were osal
Naturally Louisville hai many an the
other sszA~ Ny church wis ons OF
the loCsi churches snsi still continue,
To os Ssa.h. They have been very nice
90 Us md we Are sell pleased xith
our work. We osIsa think s our
good friends At o-eyoa And nors Of.
csnsr shSn the 10. 4. K. mea. We
hop~ that the few Who still Nnlin
nav o~ With us long ~hils yet
When the asst on~ has left Us, We
hope 1hs spirit usLy remain. We can
only hSes that we may bs men ~
good and true
Convey our Regards 10 every CON-
r;las- and keep Iarye chuak OF our
love dor Yourself
Very SINCERELY,
JAMES VI. WALTON.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-26
The Marriage Record.

E,rprdsr tTitaArd i>ssss-i marriage
AsSess % the. follow ing PARTIES dGs'
srx the month Of April. isli
Aiken. Sils p. OF NrgQ-, Anal
NAu<is \. SiJssnons. " EcSv>t Ctll,
April y. by ESSrr Il. II rs"spn,
Hrnksy. David. OF Nes tctnt. Ar.i
MYRTLE E'ervsI, u NlnlAnd, Apnl
- b, Rev. T.. H. HobsrsS
Gotten. Chass r.. and Lx,lu wAldea.
81 Forrest Ct1y, April ~ by b. l.
Craig, J. +.
klrk, Js,psh and SorAsa Somnsr'
Il Oregon, ASsil L. by Esv. Henry
Nuns.
Nxdrix. H1A,n u. OF Alsrtou, Ia.
snAa Ruth EN- Butler, ~ iorssr city
April II. by Wv. D. u. Augustine
Norton. tlArry VI, OF loe Angeles,
Cali, And Esss Cation, u Mound CWy
April l.. by Rsv. Clark Comstock.
O'HAra. 1no., Of NsS Point, m
Ethsl Sipes> OF Forbes April 10 By
Rev. T. u. &pbxrts.
Overly, Albert, OF Mound City, sns'
Rosa puxAn. OF BisS,ov, April :.
BY Iuo. H. Steele, j. r.
wspslsa- Horace. VI WATSON, NJ.
ard Zelda krerler, u Oregon Apri
-, BY JsSNb King, j. Z,
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-26
A New Firm.

The firm OF Denny 4 Rayhill has
been dissolved by the retirement OF
Mr.. Denny, whose place will he taken
by Mr.. Ralph Moore. Mr.. Denny has
been a familiar figure In his line for
the past % years. and has always
merited his share of the business by
his uniform courtesy and prompt at
tention to business. lie has sold
furniture for many years, and as an
undertaken, has, perhaps, laid away
as many people as any man ever en-.
gagged in the business In this section
Of the county.
Mr.. Moore, for sometime, has been
the affable and agreeable salesman
for Charles Koock, our clothier, and
has made many friends In this bust.
ness, who will miss him from this
popular store, but as he invests In a
business for himself In connection
with Mr.. Rayhill, his many friends
will wish him an abundant success.
lie will In a few weeks 20 to Chicago,
and take a thorough course In an
embalming and undertaking school.
THE SENTINEL congratul all con.
cerned.
Mr.. Denny will continue with the
new firm for some time, and will be
glad to see his old friends.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-26
Memorial Services.

Nrrlrial services will he held a,
The Presbyterian church. next sun.
day morning ~ II o'clock, May Is,
under the auspices Of Meyer Post, q.
A. Il. and sons Of Veterans. The
discourse will be delivered by Elder
Il, IL. Dawson, III the Christian
church, son Of an ex-Confederate.
Deviation bay exercises viii be
held Tuesday morning, May 10, the
Procession moving to the graveyard .,
Ia \. IN. where the ritual exercises VI
the O. \. Il. viii In carried ous by
Commander +. :. Morgan and his
stan
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-26
New Point

Will \ctno snd tsmtlN VISITED IN
JH,drv~ counts rue-Aiss
Mrs. Stella knsSl and cfAdren, "
.rvspn, came ssG russ,iAs 10 visit
,-latt,s>.
Mrs. J. Z 7Sthi rvturusS Monday
from few AAys' visit 9Th her
daughter in 81 Jcs-
Mrs.. Lula Yxl.k aud sN came
cat srtday 70 sssit her pAsontS Mr..
snsi Mrs. Gale esshill.
Rev. I. IN Roberts tns rsfe went
Go Il. Joseph, THURSDAY TO sS1snd the
eun~ral Of Rss- Rollard.
pr. Davis sssss Eldon Patterson.
" Maitland. rssS< So~n In, pr. Davis
Tar THURSDAY snd took ssvpsr With
Eather Ara nsshsV Davis
-l.iutle Essnssh LsnSs bad uar'
rp~ escavs "Wednesday evening,
while 1T RAs, he got On = looss
ecard, GA me eistern euro. ~hica
went In ~ah him. REARING To
splash. his ,Ayvnrs ran osne and see ~
what h.ASa ssvurrsd- Mr, lrntz cesAn
tearing 0as 'he punv while Mrs
Lenta esisd help, over The phoas'
Spne oss brought rUcs. whh'h Mr.
t.epta ssed 10 hi, body and Mrs, lsScz
AMI Jesse held IL while Nr. lsasa
vent ehpxa into the sisrern. HE 70,
the essy and held him above the ~s
ter. uDch Chas. kurt1 and pan
lscxhsr came to his AssistaBs'~, Ia
The meantime Chas. Lsntz called Dc
keArusy, Who sas SOON there. Artsl
soaas bard work the lfttls fellow W.
vreaouncSd aut Of danger,
4 NxYoA
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-26

Whereas. >iiice oar lA>l tSNrd usvt.
lux II has pleased A'19hts God,
~ His divine Wisdom, "a remove by
drAth. our true ara txlcSv>i friend and
IS>.xiats. Albert Ep~vke.; u - with
dyry >,,rvv~ that 80 rnisS into the
DUTIES VI this ueStuSs Assa therefore
~ IL
HssplS sp Thai she lava and
HVxvksr hanksnx tos@vSss FvAliles
that h hss >unereS . x,vS' k~s by
the Ct~Ats VI It's tassnsxs,
Hsss,l ~ That bs hss doth w,
- inaN .siNAk. lee thai 90 have lost
= ~ara A,sA tAithtul srs~sA AMI com
pAnion, W. Se hAv~ l~ASsd TO love
Arsd ssieviS A. slsr ccunsslcs
through .A,ABy wears NJ ASsscistion In
business Anal shos~ sASsss,s and in
trxrtty In biz varivsas business reiS
tin,lS ~As ye~,~xntleN ArAi appreciates
b, al.
Rss.l Sxp TIA, &c, y, oiicsrs u
the bank, teader 60 his wife sa
family AMI relatives our hearted,
sympathy In this sd eereasemesc.
Rssolvsp That = copy of sAss
resolutions te given the ralntlS AZ,
spread On the rssvses VI the bank
and = copy Furnished run tlcl'
COT >rS SsNr,Ncl, Oregon, Mo-, 10
pablicatton &. u zook' Pres
Guy CrxAt>s, Acting Ssc'y.
Man I'D lytt.