davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-12
SUMMONS.

In the Circuit Court of the State O
Oregon for Polk County.
Department No. 2.
BenJamine F. Whitaker, Plaintiff,
Mary A. Titus, Zenas Rice and SaraI
E. Rice, his wife, Peter w. Pur-
den and Catharine |. Purden. his
wife, Christopher G. Perry and
Melvina Perry, his wife, Jacob
Huss and Francis E. Huss, his
wife, Lawrence C. Perry and Ro-
silla Perry, his wife, James H.
Perry, William B. Perry and Amer
lea Perry, his wife. Also all 9th
er persons or parties unknown
claiming any right, title, estate.
lien or interest in the real estate
described in the complaint herein,
Defendants.
To Mary A. Titus, Zenas Rice and
Sarah E. Rice, his wife. Peter w
Purden and Catharine I. Purden. his
wife, Christopher G. Perry and Mel
yna Perry, his wife, Jacob Huss and
Francis E. Huss, his wife. Lawrence
{. Perry and Rosilla Perry. his
wife, James H. Perry, William B
Perry and America Perry, his wife.
Also all other persons or parties nm
known claiming any right. title. es-
tate, hen or interest in the real es-
tate described in the complaint here
in, Defendants above named.
In the name of the State of Ore
Son: You and each of YOU are |
hereby required to appear and an |
'wer the complaint filed against Won
II the above entitled cause ana
'ourt on or before six weeks from
he date of the first publication of
ms summons upon you and if Won
an SO to appear and answer the
'lalnutf will take a decree against
ou as prayed for in his complaint
ereln' to-wit; that plaintiff is the
Wner IN fee simple of the following
eaI property, to-wit; Beginning at e
he Northeast corner of the u. l. G. /.
Samuel L. Campbell and wife
atharlue Campbell, Not. No. 2273
lain No. 64, in Township s Sontb
Range . West of the Willamette
Lendian. Polk County. OREGON Z
lence running South 27.47 chains
ienee West 1900 chains. thence !
outh 1880 chains. thence West
..03 chains, thence North 1907
,alns to the Northwest corner of
nd Campbell d. L. C.. thence Fast
LOO chains to the place of BEGIN =,
ng and containing 296.4I acres =
ore or less. and that you and each :,
you be forever barred and en- '
med from claiming any right tile
interest of. in or 10 said premises
any part thereof. This summons
published for a period Of six weeks
the Polk County Observer. bv or r,
r Of Hon. Ed. F. Coad. Ju3ce of y
E County Court Of Polk Comfy n
eson. made at Chambers On tbe "
st day Of December. 191l. and The
te Of the first publication i De-
nber p. 1911, and the date Of fbe
6 publication viii be on the 2n5
Of February. 1912
SlBLEY & EAKIN.
Attorneys for Plaintiff / s.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-12
Ranch For Sale.

Eighteen acre ranch two and one
half miles northwest of Dallas
comfortable house and big barn ];
1000 fruit trees; apply G. M. Gooch,
Gail hotel. Bargain. 446M2-6
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-12
For Sale.

Two six acre blocks of land inside
city limits in cultivation, bearing
fruit trees; 13 acres rich bottom
land adjoining city limits. j. M.
Lynn, box 81, Dallas. 442-123
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-12
******+++%+++**++#+
BUSINESS LOCALS


advertisements under thiq head
are charged at the rate of l cent per
word, first insertion; II cent per word
for each insertion thereafter; 80
words or less, 81 per month. No ad-
cents.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-12
Cockerels For Sale.

Barred Plymouth Rock, Rhode Is
land Red and White Orpington
Cockerels for sale. w. P. Miller,
phone 1854. 434-1-2tf
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-12
DECEMBER CLAIMS
ARE AUDITED
BILLS AGAINST COUNTY OR
DERED PAID BY COURT.
Various Items of Expense Incurred
in Conducting Different Depart
ments of Local Government.

The county commissioners court
convened for the January session,
audited the various bills presented
against the county for the month of
December. A list of the claims or
dered paid, with the exception of the
statutory salary of county officers,
is given herewith, the total being
much less than for a number of
months previous:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-12
For Sale ChAan.

Thirty head of Hoover's full blood
ed Rhode Island Red chickens. Ad-
dress W. A. Gueffray, Monmouth,
Oregon. 444-1-19
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-12
For Sale.
Cows Bought and Sold.

Wanted, good dairy cows; also COWS
for sale at all times. R. A. Campbell,
Ore. 328tf84
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-12
For Service.

Good Jersey bull, good milk strain,
from registered bull, for service. J.
M. Card, Hayter street. 445-1t
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-12
Wanted.

All kinds of iron, rubber, brass, cop
per, zinc and hides. Highest cash
prices paid. A. N. Halleck. Monmouth,
Oregon. 9-12-tf
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-12

Rooms for Rent" cards for sale
at the Observer Job Office.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-12

Legal blanks for sale at this Office
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-12
For Sale.

Modern 5-room cottage, two blocks
from Main street, on Mill. William
Iatom. 384-tf-929
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-12

Advertise in the Observer and
boost your bank account
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-12
Lost.

IOSG.
Tie pin, horseshoe shape. Reward
il returned to this office. 433-t.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-12

KEBEkAHS-Almira Lodge No. 26
meets first and third Wednesday of
each month at Odd Fellows Hall
EMMA C0AD, Noble Grand
ALTA SAVAGE, Secretary.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-12
LODGE DIRECTORY

A +. & A. M.-Jennings Lodge. No.
y, meets second and fourth Fri
days Of each month, in Masonic
hall on Main street. Visiting
brethren welcome
R. L. CHAPMAN, ". NJ
}. c. HAYTER, Secretary.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-01
Amateur Photography.

The pastor of church In this city
went to call on one of his parshion-
crs who lived in single room in a
club house. He raped on the door,
There was no answer for a moment
and then rather suppressed voice
said:
Walt q minute can't let you in
now-but wait minute
He waited. After what seemed sew
eral minutes nc heard the voice again:
Now stand up close to the door,
and when l open It come In as quick.
ly as you can"
1t was the pastors first call, and he
began to wonder what sort Of Black
Hand society or bombmaking club he
was to visit. Ills worst fears SEEM
ed about to be realized. for as the
door was opened he was met by n
streaming red light and an evil smell.
Hurry" said the host, "or you'll
spoil the plate. That lamp always
smells like helli"
Thea he glanced up and saw who
the man was who had invaded his
dark room.-Indianapolis News.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-01
All Fond Of Walking.

Quite the whole Supreme court can
be seen walking in Washington. Chief
Justice Fuller was too old to walk, and
he rode. but Chief Justice White dear.
ly loves to walk, and is usually seen
In company with some of his Associate
Justices, Holmes. McKenna, Lamar.
and now Pitney, who promises to use
the streets Of Washington as often as
his distinguished predecessor, Justice
Harlan. And since he requires some
coaching from the Chief Justice, It Is
natural to see him In Justice Whites
company. Justice Hughes is also oft.
en- seen walking on the streets Of
Washington.
The diplomats like to walk. Ambas.
sador Bryce, as typical OF the English.
man he Is. never misses his daily walk.
The cabinet men are also fond OF walk.
ing. and especially Secretary Nagel
and Postmaster-General Hitchcock.
The italian ambassador is frequently
met with his daughter. the Donna Be.
atrice Cusani. The Turkish ambassa-
dor likes to promenade Connecticut
avenue with his daughter. Mile. Zla.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-01
Diaphanous Materials.

MalInes and Chantilly are used with
charming plcated and embroidered
chiffon and tulle and mousseline de
sole. and vice versa. when the petit
coat OF lace has dainty draped tunic
OF diaphanous material, on which lace
applications to match the skirt appear
also.
Dainty tunics Of broderie Anglaise
ard silk muslin will be n feature also
Of the muslin and lawn summer
frocks. and these are extremely cool
and delightful for young girls. TUNES
Of muslin and lawn are most effective,
too. draped over satin charmeuse.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-01
IN RUSSELL GULCH

Frank Sober returned Saturday
from his California trip. He still has
a few dollars left out of that $45,-
900 check.
Mrs. Thos. Hughes is on the sick
list.
Louis Cattani, Jr., was business
passenger to Denver Monday.
The Ladies Aid society is meeting
with Mrs. C. A. Wagner today.
The Woods family returned from
Denver, Saturday, where they had
been summoned on account of the
serious illness of their mother. The
danger point has been passed and
Mrs. Woods is getting along nicely.
The pastor will preach here Sun
day morning. August 4th,' at eleven
O'Clock. The young people Of the
Junior League will assist in this
service. Crr Junior League is now a
little ever year Old, and has been
doing effective work; but owing to
the greater prominence of the Ep-
worth League, these little fellows
have never given a public perform
ance of any kind. They have been
working for some time on this but
haven't told any one what it is to
be; you had better come and see for
yourself. After the morning services
the pastor will meet the classes in
Catechism and the class in Bible
study.
A large and appreciative audience
greeted the Rev. Mr.. Kidd last Sun
day night. We are grateful to Bro.
Kidd for the helpful and inspiring
message which he brought us.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-01
TO WEAR ON VACATION
GARMENTS THAT ARE COMFORT
ABLE AND STYLISH.
Model for Bedroom Wrapper 10 One
Of tho Best Put out-sugsestIons
~ to the Undertakings That
Are Needed.

This shows an ideal wrapper for
bedroom use, and the model may be
belted or not, as the wearer chooses.
Delightful fabrics for bedroom gowns
can be had at the Japanese stores,
these being OF softer weave and com
monty more beautifully colored than
the materials in the general stores
One design of Japanese crepe, which
was selling at 12 cents yard, showed
great punches of violet wistaria on
rich cream ground. Japanese figures,
men. women and funny almond-eyed
children, showed on other crepes quite
as cheap, and there are always plain
ones In harmonious colors for the col
lar and cuffs of the gown.
Flowered and plain lawns are also
suitable for this stylish and graceful
gown, as we'll as shallie, china silk
and summer-weight flannel. AS tc
flannel, 1t is not superfuous, for
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-01
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

Sunday. August 4th. the following
services will be he'd at St. James
NJ. E church: C.aes meeting at 10
4. m. A. II a. m, the pastor will
preach from the text, Eye hath no.
seen rcr ear heard, neither have en-
tered into tie heart of man. the
things which God hath prepared for
them that love him" Ger. 20
The Suriay school will he held at
PAS p. M, C. o. Richards. superin-
tendent. Epworth League devotional
meeting at $50 p. m, Cles. Auger,
leader. Topic: THE growth ard clu-
mination of decision" scriptures
Mark :9-11 ami Isaiah 6-1.
Tnblic service at p. m. subject
of the sermon, THE hero!sm of COM
mon tasks" Prayer meeting Wedres-
day evening at 1880 o'clock.
CEr fourth quarterly conference
meeting fer the year will be he'd on
Saturday evening ani Sunday morn
irg, August 10th and 11th. The
quarterly conference will be held Sat
urGay evening at 7:30 o'clock. Reports
Of the different departments of the
church work will be read at this
tine. Officials elected for the ensu-
ing year. the roll OF membership call
ed. ar1 an interesting address on
THE Forward Movement of the
Church." delivered by the District
Superintendent Sunday. 1t is desired
to have u full Attendance of the
members of the board, and also of
the church and congregation. Let us
make this great meeting. Our Ep-
worth League has been thoroughly
organized, and an invitation is ex.
tended to the young people of the
city to unite with this society. Its
purpose is the development Of christ.
ian character. II We all do our part
1t will be a great success from the
social as we'll as the religious stand
poiEt. The attendance at the devo.
sioral meetings is increasing.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-01
MINES LOSE AGAIN.

The Canole Cubs of Denver, deseat-
ell the Gilpin Mines team Sunday
in a well played game by the score
8 to 2. The game was marked by
numerous feature plays, as well as
the usual rImber CT the bone head
variety. Enrlingame, the visitors
shcrtstop, took the lead in the CEN
sational plays, making a one handed
catch 1T short and completing a nice
double play. This was by far the
prettiest pay seen CT the LEGAL dia-
mond in a long time. OF course 1t
had touch of flulleshrcss, hut as
rlle al granistana plays, suffer
the same ailment.
Bolsirger and Roberts, the oppos-
ing pitchers. were in grand form.
Thirteen visitors fell for Bolsirger's
curves. while the visiting HEAVIER
famed 12 CT the Mines. Twice or
three times Bo,singer retired the
side with three strikeouts. In the
pinches. and when hit meant a run,
Roberts was always dependable
Following is the score by innings
and the summary:
Mines 30 90 0 % o. 10 3
Candle C 0 20 o OO1 0-5 4
Batteries Mines, Bo'singer ard
Wa,dhart; canole Cubs, Roberts
and shafer. Umpire Chapp'e.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-01

many resorts the morning and evening
arc quite cold enough for wool gown,
and then having q flannel wrapper on
hand proves a great comfort.
AS illustrated. the wrapper Is of blue
and white shallie, the collar and cuffs
CT white silk, and the belt of soft
blue silk.
I cannot resist offering a suggestion
to the undertakings needed for the
fort Of one weeks outing depends
upon these. One soft silk pctticoat
in dark color would be very useful,
taking the place of several white ones
For the chilly days, too, a shetland
wool spencer, to wear over or under
the shirtwaists, would be most valu-
able, and this would do away with
the need for special wraps.
But II long coat is to be bought
have 1t of taffeta, for in this case 1t
would do both for travelling and for
dress up. Black taffeta coats, three
quarter length and trimmed about
with little putting, are being sold
for IS, and the silk of them is aston
ishingly good. At any rate. they will
wear season, and a summer coat
of some sort Is likely to be needed
for the shortest vacation, unless one
Is supplied with cozy undertaking OF
some sort, and does not mind the
bother OF dressing and undressing to
suit the morning cool and the mid.
day heat. MARY DEAN.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-01

Fishing In Poulder park has i'm
proved wonderfully since he beaver
dams were torn out n week ago. 1t
Is now possible to wade the creek
from the lower end of the park up
to the beaver dams in the vicinity
of Newcombs. The water in the
creek is falling rapidly and fly fish
ing Is very good. A fellow doesn't
have to be much OF fisherman now
adays to catch good mess of trout
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-01

Fresh vegetables received daily at
Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-01
Under Susplclon.

"Your prejudice against Mr.. Young.
rake is entirely unreasonable. pa" pro-
tested the willful young heiress.
"There's a great deal in that young
man."
"Yes." replied her shrewd old faith
er, "and sometimes I'm afraid it's a
great deal Of the stun smelled on his
breath the other day."-Cathollc
Standard and Times.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-01
WASHINGTON NEWS

WASHINGTON, July S1.-Face to
face with the realization that a De
mocratic administration is coming In.
to control of the government, and
knowing that this will mean the end
of the tariff protection privilege uE-
DIR which they have plundered the
reople fer Eearly score of years,
the tariff tru-:s have let it be
known that a rise in the prices Of
their commodities may be expected
this fall. These trusts are determin-
ed to take one final gouge irto the
pcoiketboohs of the people before
they are pushed away from the
trough of special privilege at which
they have been growing fat.
The leather trust, which Is owned
by the Chicago beef barors, has an
nornced that the price OF leather is
to be increased 20 Fer cent. This will
mean q corresponding increase in the
price of shoes. This trust attributes
the necessity for increasing the Price
to the growing demand of the auto
mobile makers for leather. This de-
mand is no greater row than it has
been fer the last three or four
years. and these who are familiar
with the leather situation say the ex-
cf.se is only subteTfuge.
The cloth manufacturers also have
anncuGced that an increase in cloth
Ing CT from to fifteen cents a yard
will be put into effect this fall. The
cloth manufacturers, which means the
wooden trust, say there is goirg to
b. a hfg shortage of wool, not only
in this country, but in other wool
Producing countries as well ar1 that
labor costs mc-e than formerly.
AS to this latter contention it will
be recalled that Immediately after
the Lawrence, Mass, strike last win
ter the woc'en trust raised the
prices on all its goods, giving the
increased cost OF the latter as the
out by men who are familiar with the
clothing business that the last in
crease in prices was sufficient not
only to meet tie increased cost of
labor. hit to pay for the losses caus-
ed by the strike, as we'll, with enough
lSst ever to insr-e the trust large
ly increased prod.t.
After the wool trust raised the
Price ol cloth last spring the mar
ket va'ue of its stock inc-eas ed. and
at no time has there been a falling
off in the dividends paid to the own
ers cf the heavily over-capitalize1
WOODEN trust John Nicholas Brown,
whose picture is appearing in the
newspapers a great deal these days
is rated as the richest baby in the
wcr'd- His fortune consists of stock
in the WOODEN trust, which pays
wages of S.. Sc and 81 week. and
divideris of all the way from fifteen
to one hundred FER cent.
The price increases are purely ar
bitrary, and are based on another
reason than the greed Of the trust
owners to get the last possible
cent out of the consumers before n
Democratic ADMINISTRATION knocks
the main Prop from under them,
namely, the tariff.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-01
Coarse Lace Used.

Very coarse lace is being extensive
ly used as trimming on gowns OF linen
and easement cloth. Strips OF inser
tiou are Joined by herrlngbone and
made up into overslips for the plain
silk waist.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-01
THE AUSTRIANs.
(Written for the Gilpin Observer.)

(Written for the Gilpin Observer. }
BY Charles stedman Ripley.
IN! These men from Austria!
That land so far away,
From where SO many come
Fcr the dollars which we pay:
And these men from Austria,
Men hardy. brave and bold,
Who, with iron muscles,
Have developed wealth untold,
AID that mine Columbia"
The mine that was no good
Worthless aI1 abandoned
Years in idleness had stood:
Then thee men from Austria,
These men all foreign born,
These men of steel and iron,
Worked that mine ani worked 1t
long.
These Anstriars, Austrians.
The men who came here broke
TIE men who leased that hole
Ihey We're men who seldom spoke.
Now, the Great Columbia"
It's treasure vaults unbound,
Is giving up the gold,
From it's depths deep underground.
The Austr,ans staked their savings
and their time against the abandon
ed Columbia mine, and won. They
lave been at it about two years.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-01

Gas and oil stoves, Lawn swings.
hammocks. camp furniture, etc.
Beautiful designs in linoleum, rugs
and carpets.
The c. o. Richards Furniture Co.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-01
RECENT MINING DECISIONS.
Lode Mining Claim.

require one filing lode mining
claim to pest a notice at the point
of discovery and sink shaft with
in so days after the discovery. a
patent to a claim concludes, on col
| steral attack, an assertion that the
CAIN was located and patented with
ext the discovery on any vein, lode,
or ledge.-Work Mn. & Mill. Co. V.
Doctor Jack Pot Mining Co., U. S.
Circuit Court CT Appeals, 1874 Federal
62O.
Receiving Stolen Ores.
Whe@e defendants, who pretended
to be 2ssayers in a minirg district,
had purchased large quantities of ere
which had been taken from complain
ants mines through innumerable
thefts committed by their employees
With such secret and cunning as to
cutwit al watching and pcecaution,
ccnp,ainants lad no adequate remedy
at law, and were emitted to main
tain suit in equity to restrain de-
Pendants from confirming to pIr-
chace ore so stolen notwithstanding
s,:ch purchase constituted a crime
Co!dfield Consol. Mines Co. V. Rich
arisor. U. S. Circuit Court. District
OF Nevada, 1874 Federal 19S.
Underground Trespass.
Where defendants made secret un-
dergrourd trespasses across the
boundary into Plaintiffs mines and
secretly extracted ore from plaintiffs
mire, and indistinguishably comming-
led it with ore from their own mire,
the doctrine of confusion of goods
would apply, though the Gre was com
mingled by defendants employees
without their actual knowledge. so
that the burden was upon the defend
ant in an acton for the value of
the ore converted to show how much
thereof was extracted before plaintiff
purchased and took possession of
its mine, and how much was taken
ereafter.-Lightner Mining Co.. v.
Lane, Supreme Court of California,
12O Pacific III.
Acts Constituting Location.
The mineral lands of the United
States are open to exploration to all
alike, and, until ore makes a discov-
cry and posts notice, another has an
equal right to go on the ground to
make location, but one who makes
a discovery and posts a notice of
his claim acquires right to make
a location to the exclusion of an
other subsequently entering and max
irg a Location pending the time al
lowed by Rev. Coles, section 22S3,
to complete the marking of the
boundaries and the required excava-
ton work, but, subject to this linn
itation, the rights OF all to enter
and make explorations of the pubic
minerals lands are equal.-Ferris V.
McNally, Supreme Court of Montana,
12l Pacific $50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-11
re LIBERTY RETURNS
TO VAUDEvILL E POLICY

Beginning with tomorroW's change
of bill at the Liberty Theater the OH
ginaI policy Of vaudeville will be re-
verified to, when The Kelso Brothers
will make their initial local appear
.ailce. These boys are billed as origina-
tiers of novel comedy act, and, while
the act is in reality of the Juggling
kind it is claimed the Juggling is sec
ond only to their comedy.
Another feature Of the program will
he four feature films and those who
have witnessed the features at the
Liberty in the picture line Of the past
can rest assured that these pictures
will be well.worth seeing.
Many new and novel acts and COM
pany are promised for early presenta-
ton at the big Nuuanu street theater
and tomorrow nights program Is
claimed to be the beginning of these.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-11
RESERVATIONS
boy AND Girl
At OPERA HOUSE

"The Boy and Girl is scheduled for
this evenings performance at the Ha-
waiian Opera House, where the Fer
ris5 Z lrtman. Opera Company is daily
winning favor with Honolulu theater-
,goers. Walter De Leon, one of the
leading men with Ferris Hartman,
wrote the witty play and stars as the
aBoy. Muggins Davies is also at her
best as the Girl Tonight will be
the last, opportunity to see The Boy
and Girl" and tomorrow night the
company will put on its last per-
Torrance with 1The Toymaker." FRI
day the Hartflans will sail for the
Far East on the s. 8. Nile