davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-24
STARKvuIE NEWS.

Mr.. Il. s.,nho-! and daughter
en-; Tuesday In Trinidad shopping.
Mrs. James Nichols was doing
Christmas shopping In Trinidad
ruestay.
Or. {. {. MeCiur. and wife mad.
|. bushes. trip to Trinidad Wcdnes-
cay.
Nrs Alex Jenkins WAS a shopper
'!. Trinidad WEDNESDAY.
N-.. Dave pesa;soa spent Thurs
Gay "a Soa!!s
A Christina. entertainment vas
Ee!d Friday evening IL the hall so'
a.. seAoo! children. Crowds from
;s- camp attended.
N-s- c W r~jesa is on the sick
-; ~f:s a. attack o. grippe
NJ xss NJ iao. Eol;- Sad two
e.zssi,-s o. Ga,.aIs sPsa: Friday in
49, eEP
x-t .so=Xs Ts!Iey VAS Christina.
sn3.-asE s. Tri.sos6 Saturday.
Esss Cars. smith 0. Tssasco will
Eta. -. so,;6sys with he. aunt
Mn w. csIds-
C.,a- C.E-.t-t visited Trinidad Sat-
g-asy -T.r!.S
III 40 G-s- Be't Allison and soa
W.; st---.Ir .T.a!aE il Trinidad
ar.fs C.-7s,1ss shopping
Htxt s.tl3cck. y. 4 studca; at
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-24
NEw CARS FOR XMAS

Ianrr GCArsc. merchant "
liOshuc has made his family aud
himself Christmas prcscut W a
1878 Fond touring cag, with all the
latest equipments The car was sNld
ny tho Trinidad NoVci,N Works,
~ N wlsht ~ the Trinidad Ma
itcnal Rank has purchased ISIS
touring car tNy Christmas present
70 his wife and children, The auto
has srr,rNs frcn, the factory and is
= ,>csutN, Nj. FsTsuharscu % the
Trinidad Novelty Works sold the car.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-24
SoLMEKS WANT TO GO
RACK 10 THEIR SAHSACKS

Gas rcrr, aud SCOTT wiseius. t~o
s,laicr> =; tNNri N \ Sus>cl, NV.
Who have rccu On = lcSNr ~ absence
YESTERDAY afternoon reported ~ Cor
rNcsSl ! : EsHacg ~ the locsl TO-
sfsiiias station Cor Transportation
back t, the army ~; Tho men
sSNe tcru roNias around, aad lisc
Hsrv s~StNcr NSus vgiASGt OIudS,
yrgSTtc,s 81 tic nearest i>,St tov ihc
~scrn~ itSsl Is rrtarn Corporal
SsruNu VIII Keep the mcE here
s~sitlns the rr,rcr Instructions
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-24

boulder arrived Saturday evening
and will spend the holidays With hh
parents Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Bsldock.
Mia. Chrys,ine Spiecr Of TfinIdad
vas the sucs, o. Miss Pearl Brighton
Sunday.
Mis- Sophia Ogrodo~ski and s!ster
Mrs. valcna Ptaskeck and son OF
cokcdalc visited their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Ogrodowskt In
our camp sunday.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-24
0FTine for Drink Habit
nY II At CIR LXYu0

1A1 IA u VIZ AA1 -
-s Ire 4 .t-ns.- v'b'r rs hSt epr -
CT. cf.Y7NI : --lsL uu nr-s pp-finc
- -.S HTIc .'-.---nIur - gan, tn' eprs'
r,urr- VII ~ -u-u-n-a. Z arr . --ih-
Enr fH1 - csr -i-sIil-t 1-un tiAE-a l..
TIN. nS.- r-1-c, n. wees Hnt u,u he's
~ -i,r.. yrnu ufnit 70 'z'nss IT nfr''r-
-url7- 70 - II. Dis.1Nt fr.E-in-t-
!. J. re-- srIrhs r-.H- nnIi'- ciit ns
c-vrr n III. hpIr. v5'nnrit T'uf'rrITF O.
lns. Al lun tram hu.iT.ss- hnc +; =
smH1 rs-sr.
0SBISE l-rr.lr-d n 'ru fr-nis-
10. . ..f-.i IroufIneri'. 1'or o-'; pi'-
EINE M. =. N I,iE form f"r ti'"-. WIN
sc.,rt 20 tI,e vnlnnrH-- trerT melt t"sts
ptiic - ~ nHE. Come u spd fhk over
-hf na.i--, with US Ash :nr h"oAhi-
Tho Eal,src8u Drug On. th-ee stores
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-24
SCHOONER GOES AGROUND

SANDY HOOK. y. j.. Dec. e&.-The
three snas;ed schooner John II. May
went aground here during the bl.z-
sa.d today and IS In dangerous Do
sit.cn. She was bound from Charles
ton TO New York. and carries u e-c~'
o. six men. Sae Is commanded ey
Captain S;:lIc.
Life savers from the Sandy HOOK
station wen; TO the vessel to take off
the crew with y breIchcs eouy.
After a hearty meal. take Dean.
Rcsule;s and assist your stomach.
liver and bowels, Hcsulrss are Z
mild laxative. CSC at all stores
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13

Lon ION, November f3-The reply OF
IN. powers 20 Turkeys appea! for me-
diation reached ConstanfinOp1e to-day.
according to a dispatch from that city
to the Daily Mail Il 10 to the effect
that the Balkan states are prepared
90 hear the Turkish suggestion for q
hasss for peace
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
RED LETTER oAY IN AVIATION


DveessseUD Tess - Devtre Ter u0Uoeo-
No Woee1oes Fro0 DosssssAeUe.
Washington, November iS-what
Daval aviation experts declare viii
snake this a red letter day In the his
tory Of aviation was the successful
test here to-day Of q catapult device
Sor launching aeroplanes from battle
ehips The scheme. the invention Of
CAPTAIN Washington J. Chambers. TN
charge Of the navy aviation work. In
wolves the shooting OF the aeroplane
along q steel plank By means Of COM
preaeed air.
Ieu,enans r q Enyson. navy avia-
cor. had attained q speed Of forty
mgies an hour to-day when his hydro
0ercplane had gone thirty feet along
Sns plank. u was in > dead calm that
che test was made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
TWO VOTES VET ReouvRep

a., Svoes xSsses - AOVsSvss - CO.
oGoovsSDUuo UorUOe Toa A0eooOgUe.
WasSSngson. November 13--Just .
Gear late. the state Department to-day
s~crJved the required legal notice 0f
The approval by the ststc 81 Onso OF
smec64~es Two s6lrmetive votes
sve veS pequsred - s9oSe the three-
Scuv,he vote prss~v1tea ~ the Ceests.
sussen 60 secwre the adoption - sNe
engagement. Win ten Seeees yes 70 Se
ouo10 erv0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
AL|ENISTS WILL
EXAMINE SCHRANk
To Determine Mental Condition
of Roosevelt's " ould-Be
Slayer:
PLEADS GUILTY TO ATTEMPT
Tells Judge That He Shot as a
Warning Against Third
Ternism. q
PLEADS GUILTY TO ATTEMPT

Milwaukee, Wis. November IL
John Schrank. pleading guilty to-day
! to attempt to murder Theodore Roose-
; Welt, DID not receive the quick DISPOSE
ton OF MS case he had looked for. In
stead. on motion Of District Attorney
Winifred c. label. Municipal Judge A.
{. Backus appointed FIVE Milwaukee
ahenists TO act as part Of his court
to determine the wouId-be slayer's
mental condition They are Doctors F.
{. Studely. superintendent Of a sana-
| torium; William F. Becker. former
head of the Northern Hospital for the
Insane. at Wfnnebago. Wis; D. w.
Harrington, nerve specialist: Richard
Dewey and ". Wese. all Of Milwaukee.
The courts action was the first such
practice in Wisconsin criminal proce-
dure. Under recent statute. the court
was given this power.
have summoned you gentlemen to
the fabric OF the court. to examine the
defendant Schrank and report on his
mental condition regardless CT the re-
sa.u ,ne court IN MS charge 70
Jam.. EI.,.o- ,.,s; x,,,
waukse ..,ornsy .,,,no;-.., =. .ar-..an,
scbranr :, m. s.ni,,, inou;si,,an "a
fro hr,sS ,,rts w;,h h,s L., 70,
neither p.ve i,d,c,.ior ~ wh.,
Schranp wouI5 secid. % do
The cour,s instr,c,iop was ,ba, the
determination Of the comm,ss,on
sbou,d h, az ,o Scb-ank.s nres.n, u,.n.
! IA, condition This !, was admi,,ea hv
+, the cour, and nrosecution va. ,h.,
no c,oud sbould b., thrown ON the v.r.
ran, q, tho charge under wh,.h
! Schrank was arrested.
Tbe nroc.duYe wiu no ,,a, a
Schrank h.. found mentally unsound NJ.
STANDING beneath a plea OF e,,,l,y Of ar
,.,r,,.6 ,,urA.r vii, he heId as a, ;,-
sane criminal. until he .ha. recovered.
n he does recover. then the runisb.
men; based on his plea will be named
by court Of concurrent jurisdiction,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
HIS PASSENGERS
IN MURDER CAR
William Shapiro, Codefendant,
Positively Identifies the
Four Gunmen.
TURNS STATES EVIDENCE
Refused to Tell Truth Hereto
fore Through Fear Of
Being Killed.
TURNS STATES EVIDENCE

New York. November l2.-Wiiliam
Shapiro codefendant of the -FOUR gun
men indicted as the actual slayers OF
the gambler. Herman Rosenthal, TO-
day turned States evidence
Testifying at the sunmens trial for
murder. Shapiro identified the quartet
Lefty Louie" "Gyp the Blood,
.Wbitey Lewis and ''DagO Frank
Cirofici-as his passengers in the
murder car" VIII CHI he drove to the
Hotel Metropole. where Rosenthai met
his fate He saw them get out OF tue
machine he swore. heard the snots
fired and declared ttat when they came
back to the machine they had re-
voivers In their hands.
-'Gyp the B,ood.'' Shapiro said. had
placed a revolver to his head and or
dered him to hurry and drive away
He had heard 'Daso Frank say. ne
testified. that Police Lieutenant BECK
er. since convicted of instigafing the
murder, had fixed the cops"
Shapiro's appearance as a state wit
ness was one Of the results. according
to District Attorney Whitman. OF the
death of Big Jack Zei:s, leader Of the
gang of East side thugs, to which the
gunner belonged
Shapiro stated on the stand TO-DAY
that he had heretofore refused to
identify the unmen through fear af
being killed.
shapiro told me- explained ~.
whitman. after court adjourned. that
he was afraid IL he testified against
the gunner Jack Zeiig would have
him croaked When Zeiig was killed
TO tell the truth"
Mr.. whitman added that the indict-
ment against shapiro would In oil
probability be dismissed
The witness told his story in q low
monotone. looking straight ahead and
avoiding the angry glares Of the fou:
srnmen. who sat bent forward In theiE
seats all the time he was TESTIFY
ing.
shapiro told Of receiving a tesephonc
message the night Of the murder and
Of driving his car to Sharkey's saloon.
where he met Jack Rose. Sam Schepps
and Harry WALTON They got into his
car. he said. and he drove 60 "Daso
Franks place with them and there
Frank got In Thence. he said. ne
drove the party TO "BTidsie" Web
bcr's poker rooms. where the passenr-
ers got os, He drew his ca: up
across the street and waited twenty
minutes
Then Jack Rose came down ana
told me-" shapiro continued. 20 d'ivc
srcund 20 Th.r5 Street Gyp.' Whitley.
Lefty ana 'paeo Frank got IN. and '
drove 20 the Mctrcpcie
vAeoesaes GsU0es-
The witness stopped hts recital 60
identify The gupmen az hts passengers.
while On the way Ga the AetToro'e.
ne resumed. Z heard 'nsgc Frank say.
'Ev~rythirs ~ all right, NO cops there
Becker said SO. ] stopped my car
near the Me,ropcIe ami they all got
cut. They had rcvc,vers, and ] heard
four shots. Then they tvmped BACK
into the car and 'Gyp the Blood POT
= euo 10 M head and said. hurry M.
yea eoob. drive away
shar,ro declared be started ~ and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
Ne News q Battle.


news tonight. either from Sofia or
Consta n.inople. as TO now the sIea'
battle a, Tcha,alja is going The
silence may imply that the TURKS are
making better defense than had
been expected On the other nano. u
Is rumored that Turkey 10 asking Bull
garia to arrange an arinistice-
In the other fields Of war operations
the progress Of the allies 10 slow. the
Servians and Greeks have not reached
Nonas,ir, where II Is reported All
Ria Pasha. the eX-Turkish Minister OF
War. has 10000 troops prepared 10
offer a vigorous resistance.
The Mont.negrtns have suffered
setback In their prolonged efforts TO
capture Scutari. largely owing to the
detection of the Malissori tribes, VINO
demand guarantees Of Albanian fnde-
pendence. The Greek advance In the
direction Of Janina also appears to
he retarded II Is probable that wealth
er conditions have much 70 do with
the slow progress.
In the diplomatic field no fresh de-
veiopment is reported Important con-
ferences continue at Budapest. where
the ex-Premis- Of Rumania. p. p. Carp.
arrived to-day with a letter from King
Charles to Emperor Francis Joseph.
In most OF the : 1ropean capitals
more hopeful feeling 10 displayed that
peace would not be disturbed by the
Austro-Servian dimculties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
international Fleet Will
Protect Foreigners
at Constantinople.
NO ANXIETY FELT
FOR AMERICANS
Russia Assumes Responsibility
for Safety of AL Citizens of
United States-No News
Concerning Progress of
Great Battle at
Tehatalja.

Washington. November IA land :
tnz fore. Of at least 1900 meH - row
available from the internau ,nai meet
IN the harbor of Constantinopie ana
could be Instantly sent ashore shouiu
n Moslcm outbreak endanger the Hses
Of foreigners in the Turkish capitai.
This force IL considered by the State
Department TO be fully adequate 70
meet any emergency that might arise
Je opardiz!ng the safety 0: the Eatiohs
represented by the score Of vessels
mobsi.zed in the ottoman narpor, ana
any anxiety previously felt for Amer
leans is entirely relieved by assur-
snces made TO the department to-day
that Russia will assume responsibility
for the safety of all citizens Of the
United states.
There are at present in the harpor
1T Consta ntinople eleven warships-t"
British, two Russian. two Frehch, Two
Italian. two Austrian and one German
In addition TO the representatives reg
ulariy maintained there by the different
powers Another German vessel,
Spanish and Dutch vessel. as well
as two italian sheps. are expected 10
reach Constantinopie tonight ,r to-
morrow.
Quiet 1T CoastastinoPIe.
Adviees 70 the state Department IND.
cate that Corsta ntinople remains en-
rir.Iy quiet and that precautionary
measures already have been adopted
by the Turkish government The en-
baxsy at Constant!Dopie has Informed
the department II the decision OF the
ottoman government 10 consider cvai
as contraband Ok war.
Communication with the cruisers
Tennessee and Montana. which left fhiia-
delphia to-day for Turkish waters. VIA
b. maintained during their voyage
across the Atlantic by the new wireless
s,stion at Arlington. near here. The
y.ss.Is VIII be kept inf ormed cons
stantiy as 10 the situation In Turkey.
This viii be the nrst real test the ar
GnRtoa station has made VITA vessels
at sea. although messages have been
exchanged with the battleEhip UAn'
OF the Virginia capes.
Russia ofFicialiy informed the United
States to-day that It win look out Tor
The interests Of the United States In
Turkish waters and for United States
citizens in Turkey. The informant IN
was conveyed to the state Department
by the Russian embassy here imme-
siately upon receipt OF instructions
from the Foreign once at St Peters,
burg
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-09-03

Fate of the 40 odd measures pro-
posed by Initiative and referendum
is now in the hands of the voters of
the State of Oregon. An innocent
appearing pamphlet of 265 pages has
been mailed to every voter in the
state, and each and every one of the
more than 100000 electorate is sup
posed to devote the rest of his leisure
hours between now and November 5,
in studying the book, and familiariz-
ing himself with each and every
measure in order to know how to
vote intelligently. How many viii do
this? 1t is a safe estimate that sew
en-tenths of the pamphlets will nev-
er be even looked at by the voters.
They were received in Dallas on Fri
day and that day the lobby of the
postoffice was strewn with discarded
copies and the litter cans around the
streets also contained many of them,
thrown away unopened by those to
whom they were addressed. 1t is
safe to say that similar conditions
prevailed elsewhere and that a great
majority of the books which it cost
the taxpayers more than $4,000 to
post, to say nothing of the immense
sum expended in printing. have reach
ed the same fate, The Oregon sys-
tenn" comes high but as medium
whereby everybody may take a whack
at lawmaking. ii leaves nothing to
be desired. of course. the simple
fact that few read the proposed laws
and the arguments for and against
them, is really of little consequence
we all ought to know what we want
anyway. and we may vote to change
the entire state constitution with as
small concern as is ordinarily display
ed in the election of Il constable Col
U'Ren and Mr.. Fels approves, so
what 'tell9
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-09-03

augurated no other reform than the
reduction of the legislative calendar
printing, he would have been entitled
to the lasting gratitude of the people
of Oregon, but the records of his of
flee will show that this is but one
of the many checks he has placed
upon extravaganza and graft
The Observer believes that the vot-
ers will view the matter in this light
when they are asked to take the man
agement of the office from the hands
of Mr.. Duniway, in the middle of his
term, and place it in the hands of
high-salaried Secretary of State
Printing COMMISSIONS officer
whose power, under the new law,
would be as absolute as that of a
czar or an emperor-an officer who,
If he so chose, could bankrupt the
state, with none to say him nay. We
do not believe that the people of Or
egon will say by their votes that they
want their present faithful and ef-
icient printer converted into mere
dummy" in order that an incompe-
tent, place-hunting politician may
use this office to reward his friends
expense.
The iniquitous scheme by which
the State Printer, who is under heavy
bonds for the faithful performance
of his duty, is to be deprived of the
management of the office for the per-
sonal benefit of a newly created Sec
who will be required to fur
nish no bond whatever, and in whose
election the people are to have no
choice, is clearly shown up in the in
itiative pamphlet which is being
mailed to voters from the office of
the Secretary of State this week.
Every voter who is alive to his own
financial interest and to that of the |
State of Oregon-every voter who
owes justice and air-play-should |
cad this pamphlet from Page 104 |
o Page 119 before casting his vote
IN the 5th day of next November.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-09-03

While the Roosevelt crowd appear
to have a patent on honesty" and
have much to say about giving the
people an opportunity to decide all
questions for themselves, they have
arranged matters in Kansas so that
the Republicans of that state abso-
lutely have no way in which they
may vote for the Taft electors in
fact there will be no Taft electors in
the SunfloWer state. The Republicans
there have the alternative of either
voting for Roosevelt, the bolter, or
Wilson, the Democrat The vote in
Kansas in 1908 was 1925 for Taft
and 161,209 for Bryan, or a majority
of $4,000 for she Republican ticket
Under the gag rule now in force it
doesn't require an astute observer to
predict what the thousands of dis
franchised Republicans in Kansas
will do on November 5, and Governor
Wilson's chances of carrying the state
are surely rosy. But, it's anything
to beat Taft with the boilers, so they
are probably satisfied. However, how
about the plain peepul" having a
voice in government? Or are they
not supposed to have a voice when
they oppose the third d-term dema-
gOgue?
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-09-03

There never was any real excuse
for the movement instituted in Port
land by eoterie of religious
reformers against the proposed "owl
car" service. Forgetting all about
the accommodation this service
would be to the thousands of night
workers, those who flooded the may
or with protests, did so under the
specious plea that the night cars
would tend to increase late hours
for the young men who would re-
main down town longer than they
otherwise would if the cars ceased
running at midnight. Thus, to save
few "rah-rah kids" from growing
tough, the night workers who either
had to walk two or three miles after
their work is over or live in cheap
tenements near the center of the city,
We're to be given no consideration.
The protest was ill-advised. The op-
Grafton of street cars is the matter
of small moment to the young fellow
who intends "tO make a night of it,
and he'll stay down town as long as
there's anything doing without ref
erence to the car schedule. Foolish
protests of this nature injure the le-
gitimate reform movement by max
ing it appear narrow and silly to the
public at large
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-09-03
Bull Moose Rattle Or,

The following yell has been select
ed for the new Moose party candi-
date:
My country It's of me,
Sweet land Of mostly me.
or me | yell.
Land To which | am sent,
Beyond all argument.
Choose me for president
OR go tO-well.
-"Misiits" in Albany Democrat.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-09-03

1t must cause a fellow with the dis
position of the Oregon City Courier
editor to think there is something
wrong with his philosophy when, af-
ter writing three or four columns of
the calamity rot that (weakly) fills
the columns of that subsidized jour-
nal, and telling the people that all
sorts of calamities confront them that
the wealth of the country is being
centered In the hands of the few
(among whom is its soapy patron
saint, to go out into the country and
behold the prosperity on every hand.
The bountiful harvest, the luscious
fruit and the immense hop crop that
is bringing the dollars to the pockets
of the thrifty farmer. He knows, deep
in his heart if he has one, which we
doubt, that the people are more pros
porous now than ever before. He
knows, or he should know, that more
autom obiles were sold to the farmers
of Oregon during the present season,
than ever before; he knows, unless he
is blind, that more and better inn
proVements are being placed on the
farms of Oregon right now, i'm the way
Of modern homes fitted with individ-
ual electric light plants and other
conveniences, than in any previous
year. He knows that all who want to
work may find employment at remun-
eratiVe wages; he knows that railroad
development in the Willamette valley
is going on on every side. and that
such work will result i'm bringing addi-
tional prosperity to the people. All
these things are evident and we'll
known. Hence, it makes his howls of
look like punched Canadian
two-bit piece and the people who read |
his weekly screeds must smile up
their sleeves i'm contemplation of a |
grown man who will make such a |
ass of himself as to con-
tinue to write the stun. even if he |
must do so to hold his job and draw
his wages.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-09-03
Beware of ointments for Catarrh

Beware of OintmentS for CataTPh
that Contain Mercury.
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when enter
ing it through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used
except on prescription from reputable
physicians, as the damage they will
do is ten fold to the good you can
possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by f. ].
Cheney & Co, Toledo, o., contains
no mercury. and is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Hairs Catarrh cure be sure
you get the genuine. 1t is taken in
ternally and made in Toledo, Ohio,
by +. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free. Sold by Druggists. Price Use
per bottle
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-09-03

Rampant progressives in California
have already proclaimed Governor
Hi Johnson as the natural leader of
the new party four years hence"
What's this? Treason to the King?
Is the new party likely to get away
from r. r. so soon after he has Gre
ated it? If this should happen he'll
have to go all over it again in four
years.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

YOUR WINTERS WOOD - Order
your slab wood now and be sure of
having a good dry supply for Winter.
can sell you either slabs, blocks or
trimmings. Can furnish any othey.
kind of wood desired. Plenty of goo d
oak and fir. Send in your orders by
Phone. 1563.-AUGUST BOMAN.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-09-03

FOR SALE-Good team of horses,
harness and wagon; horses about
2700 pounds, well matched; harness
and wagon nearly new. Enquire one
mile south of Dallas. L. A. Dickin-
son. 584-93
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-09-03
= ++++++4%%+%++%%+++4
: BUSINESS LOCALS .
+ + = + + = = = = = + = = = + = I. + I

advertisements under this head
are charged at the rate of 1 cent per
word, first insertion; y cent per
word for each insertion thereafter;
80 words or less, 81 per month if
paid in advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than Is cents.