davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-19
BOOST THE MEETING.

1t is to be hoped that the meeting
| to be held under the auspices Of the
| Dallas Commercial club to promote
| the purchase and use or MADE in
| oregon" products, will be literally
attended. AS has often been said
the only way and the best way to
build up home industries is to pat
ronize home people. This theme is
old and threadbare and scarcely any
thing new may be said regarding it
here, only to impress again upon all
loyal people, the wisdom of the con-
tention. If it were possible to in
duce Oregon people to buy only pro-
ducts made in this state, or grown
in this state, the population of the
Beaver commonwealth would be treb-
led in a mighty short time.
Carrying the same argument still
further and bringing it down to local
conditions if every citizen OF DallIs
would resolve to purchase every dol
lars worth of goods possible Of Dali
lclS IhCl IiiollS OlilyB II NOuthIl NC
long before street cars and taxicabs
would be among the city'g advanta-
ges. Loyalty to home Institutions
and to home merchants is an attrib-
ute which has it's own reward and
anything and everything calculated |
to promote that tendency should have |
the hearty encouragement of every
body. Hence, it is of the utmost i'm
portance that the proposed MADE
n oregon" meeting should have the
support and the attendance of every
Dallas business man and citizen. 1t
makes no difference whether or not
'ou are member of the Commercial
lub; If you are not, you certainly
ught to be, but make it a point to
e in attendance on the night in ques-
ion and by so doing lend encourage
nent to the plan. The meeting will
e addressed by capable and compe-
ent speakers and is sure to result in
luch good. Let us get together and
rganize for a united boost for home
and industries and there
y promote the prosperity of our +
wn people. a
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-19

Although not fully informed as to
the particulars of the movement by
the civic improvement section of the
Dallas Woman's club to provide a
market inspector for this city, taken
as an abstract proposition, The OBJ
server is unqualifiedly in favor of it..
There is no question but that often
food that is unfit for human con-
sumption is offered for SALE Nor is
it always the fault of the dealers.
They have no means of knowing
whether or not it is palatable and
would undoubtedly welcome an Of
fetal whose duty it would be to dis
cover the stuff and condemn it, Par
ticularly is this true of fruit and veg
etables and if all were placed under
the same restrictions, and dealers
protected in their endeavor to give
their customers only the best and
most wholesome products, it would
result in more cleanliness and a gem
eral upward tendency in the health
Of the city. The Woman's club is
at present engaged in many worthy
reforms and it is up to every loyal
citizen to lend every assistance Dos
'ible. There certainly can be no val
d argument against the appointment |
IF an official whose duties are to
safeguard the health of the city.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-19

over in Tillamook the city, with
an embargo on more than two sa-
looms, for many months suffered a
beer trust" and the thirsty seeker
after the amber liquid had to come
through with 10 cents every time a
schooner sailed over the bar in his
direction. Finally the council threat
ened to permit the licensing of more
thirst emporiums and it had the de-
sired effect-the beer trust was bust
ed and without the aid of the Sher-
man law or Acknowledgement Wick
ersham The Tillamookers appear to
possess some merit as trust busters
themselves Perhaps if the same
methods were applied to national
conditions, it might help some.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-19

Fearful that the agitation would
incur the enmity of the railroads, the
city of Eugene it is declared, will not
join with other cities in Central and
Southern oregon in their efforts to
secure a more equitable adjustment
of freight rates Right there is where
the city is making mistake. No
community ever lost anything by de-
manding simple justice, and the elm
ination of rate discrimination, and if
the people of Eugene really have
cause for complaint, they are hurting
themselves by not asking an adjust
ment.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-19

These bonds secured property now owned or bs
"U'eu oN the Portland
u OF Their plant spring BY doubling M c,i
% factory at 25 the
~ " ioo per cent has
low iesht rates over California acquired an the
up OF raw material within
' deposits Is ncalcuable
bonds are ' N'S" experts esurnate
SECURED BN ASSETS WORTH THREE TIMES THE ROM, ,
More than 100000 issue Of $500 ooo has ,
US Naa investors capitalists have baa
Uisf Investments under No.
- us an excellent investment trustees estates ana
security with OF
examined and found the Cor,panv ,tt,-rsrs H
"nnle OF Portland A feature which
VIII appreciate lies in the
IN @ oe turned into the sinking year 50 an investor
GETS MONEY AND RETAINS STOCK
In dividends ~ ~ as VIII pay 10 per cent
F fah details ask Tor The INQUIRY pl.ces , ~
s'on Address John A. Baxter orerou care Can Ho,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-19
been made. Under the new schedule

been made. Under the new schedule
train No. will leave West Salem at
1920 p. m, arriving at Dallas 1855
p. m, Falls City at 2:SO p. m. Train
No will leave Falls City at 2:4O
p. m., Dallas $40 p. m., arriving
west Salem 3:4O p. m, enabling pas
sengers for Portland to connect with
the Oregon Electric train leaving
Salem at 400 p. m. Train No. 13
due to leave West Salem Sundays
only will leave at 1920 p. m. instead
of 1:35 p. m.
H. A. HINSHAW,
II Asst. General Manager.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-19
DR.. Bells Antiseptic Salve

Is good for anything for which a
salve is indicated-such as pimples,
blackheads, sores, chaps, ulcers, sun
burn and all skin affections. 25c at
Stafrin's drug store.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-19

To prove his position that capital
punishment is right according to
scripture, New York divine calls
attention TO the passage which re-
lates: 'Whosoever sheddeth mans
blood, by man shall his blood be
she'd The defender OF legal murder
should also have explained the real
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-19

woodrow Wilson, judging by the
hornets nest that he has stirred up
in the Democratic camp, probably re-
Allies that he has talked too much
before deciding to become a candi-
date for the presidency.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-19

meaning of the commandment which
declares Thou shalt not kill" or
that verse in Romans 1919: Dearly
beloved, avenge not yourselves, but
rather give place unto wrath; for it
is written, vengeance is mine; l will
repay, saith the Lord.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-19
Satisfaction of Mortgnre-

The Observer has added Satisfaction
Of Mortgage to it's stock of legal
blanks. Notaries and attorneys NAV
now secure them in any quantity de-
sired Phone orders for legal blanks
given prompt attention.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-19
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honeu

Is a household word in every state
IN the union as well as in several
foreign countries. For Grippe, Colds,
Coughs, Asthma and throat troubles
1t Is the best. Look for the Bell on
the bottle. For sale at Stafrin's
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-19

It's SO cold in the East that the
Mississippi and Hudson rivers are
frozen over. It's different in Oregon.
At last reports LaCreole creek was
still singing blithely on its way to
the sea.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-19

If the organization you belong to,
isn't run to suit you, don't knock, get
in and boost and you may succeed
in operating the craft yourself.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-19

Send a Commercial club booklet
East and help along in the develop
ment Of Polk county.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-19

Effective Sunday January 21, 1912,
time table No. II will go into effect
on the Salem, Falls City & Western
Railway. Numerous changes have
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-19

The municipality of Fossil" must
have a hard time in making good on
that name.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-19

Walter l. Tooze. Jr.. Lawyer. New
Bank Building.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-19

oscar Hayter, iawyer. Rooms s and
), Uglow Building.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-20
|SSUESUDPOFNAS
FOR ROOSEVELT
and LONcWORTH
Cardinal Gibbons Also In
cludcd in List Socialists
Indicted for Issuing De-
famatory Literature.

Portland, Oct. 1s.-Theodore Roose-
welt. his son-i in-law. Nicholas Long,
worth and Cardinal John Gibbons OF
tho Roman Catholic church are to be
served with subpoenas as the instiga-
tfon Of the eight prominent Socialists
now under Indictment here for issuing
defamatory literature concerning Roose-
welt. Longworth and the Catholic
church. to force these notables tc
prove any untruth they may find II
the literature in question. The party
members here do not expect to be
able to force Roosevelt. Longworth or
Cardinal Gibbons to come to Portland
for tho purpose of answering the
charges. and will therefore provide that
they make affidavits before notary
publics or other qualified officers in
their home Districts. said affidavits to
be forwarded to Portland. The So
cialists are entitled in the premises
to be granted the subpoenas asked for
and the parties at whom they are di-
rected are obliged by law to answer
them. The subpoenas will be issued
after the Socialists indicted appear to
plead before Judge Morrow next Tues
day. The determination to get out the
subpoenas was arrived at at a meeting
Of the indicted parties last night In
Socialist headquarters. The results OF
the subpOenas will be anxiously await
ed here.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-20
Will PAY HONOR
TO MEMORY Of !
NEWSBOY HERO
Funeral Of "Billy" Rugh
Will Cause tho Closing
Down Of tho Gary Steel
Mills.

Gary. Ind, Oct. ls.-"Billy" Rugh,
the crippled newsboy who laid down
his life that a young girl whom he
had never seen might live, will be
buried here tomorrow with all the
honor the citizens Of this city can pay
to his memory. The plans for the fu-
neral were made public tonight by the
committee appointed by Mayor Thomas
Knots, to take charge OF the obse-
Quies. The committee comprised the
city engineer. commissioner Of public
works and the city comptroller.
At 3 O'Clock the body will be taken
from the hospital morgIe where 1t has
lain since Rugh's death Friday morn.
ing. to the Gary Methodist church,
where Rev. ]. M. Avann will preach the
funeral sermon.
Then will begin what probably will
sion ever seen In the United States.
The flower banked casket will be
borne on the shoulders Of six stalwart
policemen. Cheerful Billy's" friends
when the cripple sold papers on the
corners Of Gary streets. Jim. Billy's
deaf mute partner. whom Rugh be-
friended. will walk behind his friend
Members Of the city police and fire
department will be next In line. fol-
lowed by the Gary city commission
ers and prominent business men in
automobiles. More than 100 machines
will be in line. Behind the automo-
biles will come the rank and file Of
the dead mans friends. led by the
Gary band.
Steel Mills to Close.
For the first time in the history Of
Gary every steel mill will be closed
and 5000 brawned. grimmed steel
workers with barred heads ana stolid
step will pace to the measure Of the
bands dirse. through the streets
where the dead hero was a, familias
character. The body will be taken on
island, H., for burial. The interment
will be made Monday morning and the
services there, as in Gary, will be In
charge Of the committee appointed by
Mayor Knots.
Dry-e eyed. but almost hysterical with
grief, pretty little Ethel Smith, the
girl whose life Rugh lay down his own
to save. tossed tonight on the bed to
which physicians ordered her when
she collapsed on being told of Rugh's
death. Her voice. husky with sup
pressed emotion. the girl begged the
physicians to let her attend her saw
iors funeral. But they, fearing the
shock would be too great. refused
Ever since she WAS told OF Rugh's
death yesterday afternoon. Miss Smith
has been in a critical condition. The
serious operations she was forced to
undergo. sapped her vitality and phy-
sicians for a time feared a serious re-
lapse, but she rallied today and was
declared to be in no danger. Her
father and brothers will walk beside
lin. the deaf mute. in the funeral pro-
cession and on the dead newsboy's
coffin will be q huge bunch of lilies Of
the valley. the final tribute Of the girl
to the memory Of the man to whom she
owes her life.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-20
REPORT TnA7SCHRANK
WILL Be TRIED THIS
week IS A MISTAKE

Milwaukee, Oct. 1s.--A report ema :
mating from Chicago and ;purporting to
be on authority of a member OF the
Roosevelt party that John Schranh, the
coloneFs Assailant. would be brought
to trial Monday was vigorously de-
MED by District Attorney winifred c.
label tonight.
Amy such statement is unwarrant-
ed and untrue" said the county
prosecutor. "Schrank win positively
not come to trial until after the Nov
ember elections and very likely the
following month. during the December
term OF municipal court. The date Is
not yet set"
Meanwhile Schrank's eastern record
will be thoroughly Investigated by the
district attorneys office.
The prisoner will remain In the Mil
waukee county Jail until his trial Is
called. Bail, which was originally at
$500, and later advanced to $4,000
when the district attorney became cog
nizant of a plan by an eastern film
company to furnish the amount Of
Schrank's bond and use him as tho
subject for reacting Of tho attempted
assassination OF Colonel Roosevelt, will
again be raised II 1t seems apparent
that Schrank may gain his liberty.
A squad Of moving picture men late
today made movies" of a man that
resembled Schrank. The movies"
men selected the Masonic temple build.
ing. which is like the county Jail. for
the scene of operations. A big indi-
vidual with shining star led the
heavily manacled prisoner down the
steps and toward the city hall, where
schrank's arraignment took place sew
eral days ago. Another thousand feet
OF film caught the sheriff bringing the
prisoner back to the Jail"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-20
PORTS ARE
bL0CkADED BY THE
TURKISH FLEET
Frontier Towns Are Captured From the
Sultan's Troops -Servian Detach-
ments Ambushed and Annihilated

the entrance to which Greek ships ran
earlier in the week under fire from the
Turkish shore forts.
The government IL about to intro
duce a bill In parliament suspending
the duty on food supplies during the
war. Theaters and cafes have been
ordered closed. Princes Andre and
Christoph left today to Join Crown
Prince Constantine at the front. Prin-
cess Marie has announced that she will
equip a hospital at her own expense.
6uigarians Capture Town.
Sofa, Oct. 19.-Bulgarians captured
the Turkish town Of Mehomia today in
desperate bayonet charge. Seventy
Servians have been ambushed and
wiped out by Albanians. according to a
message from Belgrade.
Black Sea Ports 6ombarced.
Constantinople, Oct. 19.--Turkey's
Black sea fleet has begun bombarding
the Bulgarian port Of Varna. accordin J
to dispa tches received here tonight.
Varna is the principal Black sea port
between the Bosphorus and the Rou-
manian port Of Kustenje. It has rail-
road connections, a population OF about
/
$4,000 and does an extensive export
business. Nearby Car Ferdinand has
fine palace. - vs. .....---
The Bucharest government, a few
days ago. demanded the surrender Of a
'Roumanian steamship. which with
many Turkish refugees aboard, had
been detained at Varna by the Bull
garian authorities. Later, 1t was re-
por.ed that a Turkish warship had
been blown up by mine at the har-
Dor entrance while maneuvering for a
position from which to shell tho town.
Days News Confusing.
Vienna, Oct. 19.-Military experts
here were hopelessly confused tonight
concerning the days news of fighting
In the Balkans. The censorships in all
(Continued on Pa9e Twos
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-20
D|LlON-Cn|P MATCH
IS DISAPPOINTING

Pittsburg. Oct. flight fans here
tonight were displeased with the six
round bout Jack Dillon OF Indianapol
and George Chip. Of Madison. put up
at Old City hall. Chip. famous for his
right hand smash. didn't USE It to-
night more than half q dozen times.
The men tugged ana mauled to fill in
time. but there wasn't Q knock down
or any gore-letting. II any one de-
serves the decision. Dillon gets II.
But the fans dubbed It peculiar at
fair"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-20
SUfFRACFTTE IS
THROWN OUT OF
wilson MEETING
Interrupted Governor to Ask
Him His Position on Suf-
frage Question-Nominee
Expresses Regret.

New York, Oct 19.-Governor will
sons Brooklyn meeting at the Acade-
my of Music tonight was almost broken
UP by small riot that followed the de-
mand Of Miss Maude Malone. famous
local suffragette, that the candidate de-
clare himself on votes for women.
Three policemen fought with her for
several minutes while Governor Will
son stood at the front edge Of the
stage and yelled as loud as he could:
stop that, gentlemen. stop that: /
beg OF you, do not put her out Gen.
tlemen, stop that
His voice never reached the balcony,
where the struggle was in progress.
Miss Malone fought to resist the DO
tice while the whole audience Of 1000 or
5000 people stood up, screamed, gasped,
Kissed or cheeted Governor Wilson
had reached that point. in his speech
where he declared against private mo-
nopoly and urged that 1t be broken up,
when the tall, grim figure OF Miss Ma
z lone rose In the third row of the bal
CON
How about woman suffrage, COVER
nor? You say you want to break up
monopoly. Men have a monopoly on
suffrage now"
Instantly the theater was in an up
roar. Cries of throw her out" shut
UP. sit down" rose above the tumult
Of Kisses and cheers. Governor Wilson
raised both arms and restored order for
. moment. .
Repeated Her Question.
DO not be rude to woman" he
eald- Addressing her. he bowed and
Anld: *What Is your question madam r.
Miss Malone repeated It and again
~ storm broke out. Again Governor
lleon stilled It, and said:
That IL not In any sense national
rQeeetton and I am here as q represen-
4f1ve OF . national party only
15A burst OF applause and cheers
1eed this statement. but when II had
0ut Miss Malone was still on the
The called down again:
1An I appeal TO You as an Ameri-
! n 1oenti,aued on Page TwoJ
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-20
TWIN FALLS TURNS
OUT TO HEAR SMOCK

Twin Falls, Oct 19.-P. Monroe
Smock spoke to q large audience ir,
Twin Falls tonight. He was cheered
time and again. He censured Taft and
spoke for direct election Of senators.
giving the Lorimer case a. ap illustra-
ton. He attacked special interests and
advocated the income tax. He prom
ised, n elected. TO work for the reclama-
tion OF arid lands. ana national relief
for the settlers. He made . personal
appeal for the voters to write in the
names Of electors and Congressman
and lauded the state ticket
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-20

-
Chicago, Oct. 19,-The following hull
letin on Colone, Roo.eye,t.. oo,d,,,o,
.........s..
"as IsSueu q. ~ y. H. 'ooay ny phy-
'Ae.nas .n.i, AZ "a a'.ehuance:
o. 'epeia'u1e Se's anu res
-. aon 10
cs Iolonol tsooaeve.t "
Nueueu iion iravtAs unoer'akeh 70 re.
spu W soine ol 'ile @ or'uilieles la tle. oI
III. .runus'
u 4, "e Has .ou"y prupapy passeo
e"e ciis,s' ne 10 "ot at All Deyohd thee
anse VI uanser. IS ohiy ny con-
u anu aoso'u,e rest wh.ch We
raw ,o"sn' strictly cruereo' that tne
,aNorap'e prosress WHICH MS case mas
'o"r niaNn1 eaii oe maintained.
"ens =" .i'e eiiest mas oimih :
'sneo; .ne iHln',a.ion ID iess' put the
.s y, nioI.ioii 'iaVe iot YET
passeu. me uiliicu,ty is 10 make MN
app,ee'a'e 'hat' whiie MS general phy-
e,ca' 9 visor appears Sood' a sur1lcient
u"e i'as ne. ye. eiapseo LOT repair OF
eu.n selous wouhu 10 take place.
'S'e"eu' oON -. MoffHi.
ANHch y. bEV An,
ALEhANDER LAMbERT.
u. Scohnh iEHHElAI-.
Alter ratner strenuous morning
Su'on.' Nooseve'. speh. u Quet' rest
.ui .itef"oun anu evening at mercy
nosp..a'. e'i'iveneu oy .ne VISITS OF
,ew lriehus anu .ohlsnt MS physicians
llhpresseo upon MN the iact tnat ne
mus oe careIui NOT 10 90 any work
pe'ore s'artins TOT oyster Bay Monday
morning. ireparations ior the trip nave
peen pracuca"y completed. Tne col
ohei win ms relatives and members of
.ne or'sihai party tnat accompanied
MN run view iorK WIN tne addition
OF Dr. Lambert, VIII ieave the hospital
pam ciothes men and VIII De taken to
private car scneouieo 10 ieaVe this
CITY at 10 a; m
Inc car VIII De attached TO 24-hour
train OF tne. pennsylvania railroad and
ABOUT O'Clock Iuesoay morning. From
mere hooseven VIII ne taken directly
10 ovs!er hay' gong tnrough the tun-
mel and escaping a car transfer.
Ihe physic'ans nave ADVISED MIN 70
remain at nome ior ABOUT ~ DAYS 70
give tne "ouno sood chance to heal
sondy
Reassured by the news that he had
PASSED the aaneer point ana was on the
way 10 recovery. Roosevelt TOOK up MS
iient ior e!ectioh again early today. He
received FRANCIS :. Heney or Canfor-
ma ana spent ~ minutes taking with
MN aDou{ trust iegisiation. Later Gov
ernor Johnson OF Caifornia with Mrs
Johnson. called at the hospital, Mrs.
a NR Ndpv HNU