davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-03
Dallas Chamtamqm0 Holds
Promise of Fine Program

cago, which is regarded by many as
the best concert band in this country
TODAY. This splendid attraction,
costing thousands of dollars to bring
to the coast, will be here for two
concerts on the fourth day Of our
program. Accompanying the band
is a company of grand opera singers,
and known as the Thaviu Grand OPP
era company. Those who have
heard this band and the Thaviu
Grand Opera company say that this
one attraction for the two concerts,
IS well worth the price for the seas
on tickets to the entire Chautauqua
program. Among the entertainers
engaged are the WinOna Ladies OF
Indiana. the Chicago Male Quartet
for two concerts, the Georgia Jubi-
lee Singers. Harrell, the Boston Ma
gician. and the splendid Artists
Trio Each of the above named at
fractions will appear twice during
the program.
Several lecturers Of note have also
been engaged. among them Senator
Burkett. who viii give his great lee
ture on The New Woman and
the " Young Man" Senator Burk-
EFT always draws a big crowd and
entertains them most royalty.
The Balkan Question
Julius Caesar Maybe, a Greek
lecturer. will come 10 US from Greece
though be Is a graduate Of the Ok
ford University in England, and
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-03
= ++++++++++++++++%+a =
= UPJoHN IS APPOINTED I
Named By Governor as District
Attorney for New Twelfth
, Judicial District.

: The law passed by the legis-
= lature last winter creating the
= Twelfth Judicial district went
= into effect today. In accord
> anee with that law, which ere
: ates the office of district attOr-
= ney for the new district, Gov
= ernor West today named d. II.
= Upiohn of this city to be dis
= trict attorney for the counties
= of Polk, Yamhill and Tillamook.
: Mr.. Upjohn has appointed NJ. J.
: Gersoni as deputy for Yamhill
: county, and r. L. Conner as dep
> uty for TillamoOk county. While
, the law also permits him to
, name a deputy for Polk county,
, he has decided TO omit this APP
, pointment believing that it Is
= not necessary to infiet this bur
> den upon the taxpayers and will
, attend to the work here person
. ally.
, Mr.. Upjohn came to Dallas
, early in May and opened law Of
= fees in the Dallas National bank
? building. He is well known
, throughout the state, having
: been a resident Of Salem for
, several years where he served
, as representative for the Ore
, gonian and reported several ses-
, siOns of the state legislature for
> his paper. Previous to that he
, acted as city editor Of the Sa-
, lem Statesman. During his spare
, time he studied law at the Viii
, lamette University. passed with
, honors and was admitted to the
, bar.
|. a a a 4 4 4 4 A q a
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-03
good showing and kept the county
rom being entirely scooped."
Crowd Not Large.

| a good showing and kept the county
from being entirely scooped. "
Crowd Not Large.
A fair sized crowd witnessed the
events, but it was noticeable that the
Polk county boosters were very nu-
merous. There was quite respecta-
BILE showing from Yamhill county, but
so far as McMinnville went, the turn
out of citizens of that burg was not
sufficient to crowd the field to suffo-
cation.
The only accident which marred the
meet was when the discus thrown by
one of the contestants in practice
crashed into the skull of one of the
faculty of the McMinnville school,
rendering him unconscious and neces-
stating the taking of several stitch
es in his scalp. The policing of the
field was wretched, and but feeble
attempts were made to keep the
crowd outside the lines, at times 100
or 200 people swarmed all over the
grounds inside the lines, preventing
the people in the grandstand from
seeing the events.
Errors Lose Ball Game.
Errors on the part of the Dallas
team lost the ball game in the morn
ing. Boydston and Woods were not
in their usual form and pulled off
some costly hobbies that sent the con-
test to the Yamhillers. Barham, on
the mound for Dallas, pitched a
classy game, whiting 19 of the New
berg tribe, but he couldn't win the
game single handed. In the third
stanza, Boydston let an easy one roll
between his legs and two scores re-
suited, and in the sixth, after Dallas
had tied up the game, Tucker con-
(Cnntinued on Page Sky
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-03

With a membership of more than
200 final organization Of Dallas lodge
Of the Loyal Order Of Moose Eas
completed in the city on thursday
night when a class Of over % we're
initiated. Among the improvements
in contemplation by the new soelety
Is the erection Of a building Of their
own IN the near future
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-03
NEW MAN AT DALLAS HOTEL
W. r. Ballard Secures Long Lease
on Well-Known Hostelry.

Beginning June ]. W. X. Ballard
took possession Of the Dallas Hotel,
corner Mill and Church streets. sue
ceeding Landlord Kelley who has
been managing the place for the past
year. Mr. Kelley and fanny left
Sunday for Portland and have not
decided on their future location. Mr..
Ballard is well-known in Dallas and
should do a thriving business. The
entire building will be thoroughly
renovated and improved and every
effort made TO cater 10 the wants Of
the transient and permanent guest.
The hotel Is open for business and the
improvements under contemplation
viii be carried on without disturb
ing the guests.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-03
Court Meets Tomorrow.

? The regular monthly meeting
? Of the Polk court will take place :
, tomorrow. Among the import
, ant matters 10 come before the !
, body will be the appointment Of !
> three directors Of the Polk Coun-
? ty fair board and IL is reported
, that a large delegation Of Inde- I
, pendence people will be on hand !
, 10 secure the naming Of direct
, ors who will be favorable to I
, that city as the site for the fair.
, II is not known. however. what
= action the court viii take in the
, matter.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-03

Continued on Page Six
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-03

White City banL
Also the White City Band Of NJ
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-03

CCoutinued on Page SIX
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-22

Gilman and fruit inspector. The let
ter received by Mr.. Constable was
written by Claud shipley, Of Martins
vile, Indiana. Mr.. Shipley and wife
visited Salem some time ago, and have
just returned to their eastern home. Mr.
Shipley writes;
TT have Travelled extensively since
visiting Salem, but have not as yet run
across place so inviting in every par
ticular as Salem, Oregon" "
B. @. Watson, an old schOolmate Of
Mr.. Constable, and member of the
Shipley party, also writes chat Salem
looks good to him, and that he greatly
desires to locate here in the future.
These kind words Of easterners mean
something for Marion county, and Sa'
lem especially, and that they are sin
cere remains without saying.
Much Improvement
Rain or shine Improvement work in
this city is going along at the same
old pace. The overneeded carpenter Is
in demand now as much as he was four
months ago, due to the feet that local
residents are either erecting new cot
tages or making extensive improve
ments TO the old buildings.
Several fine new dwelling houses are
now under construction in North and
South Salem, while building is very ac'
tive in Yew Park and in Highland ad-
dition. Building permits are being is.
sued every day, and there seems to be
a general Improvement spirit In almost
every suburban district in the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-22
Z + = ~ = - q
= THE ROUNDUP. =
= = = = = = = = y = = = :

Police Captain Slower is the center
of the stage in the police investigation
at Portland. There seems to be a CON
sensus of opinion among the. police
force that Slower is bad one.
The appointment of Alex. Sweek as
minister to Siam has been held up at
the request Of Senator Lane.
The Ontario school district shows re.
markable gains, due to the land in that
section being subject to irrigation. The
enrolment is now $40, and it is OK
pected to be a thousand before the year
ends.
An epidemic Of smallpox is reported
at The Dalles. It seems to have broken
out, or into "the best society"
Roseburg has levied ten-mill tax
for the year 1914,
Oregon City has jumped its taxes
from s1S to 10 mills, to make up the
deficiency caused by the city going
dry.
The committee working for prohibi-
tion in Harrisburg has filed statement
showing it spent $46.65 in the cam
paign.
A. R, Durkee, a rancher and pioneer
of Baker county, died from heart dis
ease at his home in Baker City Thurs
day. He was 75 years old.
r. G. Burns was found guilty. in the
circuit court at Ashland Thursday of
manslaughter in connection with the
killing of Jeff Coulson, fellow tramp,
in row among a crowd of tramps near
Talent, few weeks ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-22

t- -rt -rlN i'N "tNAta rs "s fF
opd laru epeyts was held ir the audi
tcnpE ot thc promotion departments II
tae salem Commercial club IL SIGHT,
.Rad tAs general eonoausus of opinion
among 'be membern gus that the pres
vrt ysem, shicA A9s b.e4 40 opted, b
educating the Marion county farmer,
is one that should be retained. High
tribute was paid Luther J. Chapin, the
government expert, for his work done
in the interest of the Marion county
tillers of the soil, and it was unani-
mously decided to take steps to keep
the expert in this community hereafter.
According to Professor II. t. French,
of Corvallis college, Mr.. Chaplin has
performed work to the value of $780,
900 to the farmers in Marion and other
counties in this district, and that with
such assistance at hand in the future
the community will be benefited even
more. Professor French outlined the
great farming prospects ahead for
the farmers in this county by saying
that the only thing that remains un-
done for the rurals to beat the world in
their especial line of work is to adopt
the teachings of the up-to-date expert
till the soil in a systematic manner and
care for the crops as though they were
striving to raise a prize-winning pro
duct at some big fair.
Dr. withycombe Talks.
A very interesting and instructive
address was delivered by DR.. Witty,
connie, of Corvallis, last night. This
man is recognized as being among the
most successful farmers in the west
and he talked from personal expert
ences he has met with while engaged in
farming in the valley. DR.. Witty
combe said that the new plan Of edu'
eating the farmers by experts giving
personal advice and demonstration is
/ a great thing, and should be retained by
all means in this county. Mr., Chapin's
past work, declared the Corvallis man
has proven that such assistance is Of
inestimable value,
There is a movement now on foot
! backed by the leading faremrs Of the
county, to retain Mr. Chaplin as farm
expert, Notwithstanding the fact that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-22
WOODBURY. NOTES
tt+++++*+*++*++4*@%++++*

woodburn, Or, Nov 2O.-(special.)
Miss Petra skei, Of Mt Angel, was
shopping in town Saturday.
W. Feathers, Of Corvallis, spent last
week with friends at Woodburn.
Miss Helen scollard, of West Wood
burn, was shopping in town Tuesday.
Mrs. j. Kerr, Of Aurora, was the
guest Of friends In Woodburn Saturday.
willard Cole, who Is attending the
University Of Oregon, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. II.
Cole.
W. Brunell, Of Eugene visited friends
In woodburn Saturday and Sunday.
Ralph Brunigar was Geryais visitor
Saturday
Mrs. A. ]. Kissick, Of Hubbard, was
woodburn visitor the latter part Of
last week.
Ralph Richard, who has been ont Of
town for some time, returned this week,
Miss Hazel Bitney was tho guest Of
her aunt, Mrs. Fred Ycrgen, Of Donald,
The first OF the week.
y. q. Jenkins, Of ALASKA, was tho
guest Of Mr. and Mn. W. rinkley, the
first Of the week.
Raymond Glatt, who is student at
tho University Of Oregon, was the guest
Of his parents Sunday and Monday.
! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Faber and son,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-22

Cecil, spent a few days in town last
week with friends.
Miss Blanche Mack is visiting friends
in Portland this week.
Winston Mack, Of Portland, was the
guest Of Mr.. Geo. Brune Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Smith and daughter,
of Mt. Angel, were the guests Of her
parents, Mr., and Mrs, j. Lents, the lat.
ter part Of the week.
Linn Parr, who is attending the U.
Of O., speut the weekend with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parr.
Henry Heindriech and Clairel oglc,
Of Eugene, stopped in town between
trains Friday. They were on their way
to Portland to take in the ball game.
Mrs, c. Q. Mason returned home Mon
day after week Is visit with friends at
Portland
A. Bush and W. Clement, Of Portland
were Woodbprn visitors the latter part
Of last week.
Mrs. j, Clark left for Portland Sun.
day to visit her daughter-in-law, Mrs
M. Clark, who is i'll at the st. vncentS
hospital,
Mrs S. A. Williams, Of Donald, was
in town Tuesday shopping.
Mrs. Al Feller, Of Donald visited
friends in Woodburn Tuesday.
W. G. Groisel spent tho week. end
with his parents in Portland.
Mrs Trullinger, Of Hubbard, was the
guest Of Miss Ida Nehl saturday
Fred Donnerberg, Of Portland, spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends in
town.
Misses Madge and Mary scollard
spent the weekend with friends in
Portland
Mrs n. Q. Poorman and daughter
spent Monday in Portland.
Eleanor Carter, Of Portland, Is the
guest Of Mrs. +. Settlemier.
George Bruno loft Wednesday for
Portland where he will visit for several
days.
Berncise Dimick, Of Hubbard, was
tho guest Of Bessie Cunningham Tues.
day,
Chauncey Yodor, Of Hubbard, Is vie.
iting friends in town this week,
Misses Eta and Lonise Mcclure were
Salem visitors Monday.
II, Kennedy was In Portland Monday
on business.
Mrs. c. Q. Goodalo visited friends nc
Salem Saturday.
J. J. stangel was Portland visitor
Saturday,
Miss Anna Asboc, OF Marqmm was
visiting friends In town the lattcr part
Of Last week.
Mrs. II. A. Bennett, Of Roseburg, was
the guest Of Mrs, j. II, Landon last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Poorman, Of
Portland, was the guests Of his parenta,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Poorman, last week,
Mrs II. Kennedy was visiting friends
at Portland Monday.
George Richard, Of Portland, was the
guest Of his parents, Mr., and Mrs ]. H..
Richard.
Raymond Fisher took In the ball
game at Portland Saturday.
Charles schenrer, Of Aurora, was in
Woodburn Tuesday on business.
George Lawrence, Of San Francaco,
was in Woodburn Tuesday on buiness.
------------.-.s-.---------
The pianO trust IA said 10 be In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-22

The piano trust is said to be In
danger Of breaking up Probably be-
cause the mcmbers don work IN har-
mony.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-22
Jim Wilson

A French naturalist says that snails
snore. That is something we've never
heard before,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-22

We are admonishcd that the Japs viii
bear watching. We could name some
others that won't
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-22
Jim Wilson

Why live in town, when you can
trade your city property for suburban
home2
Listen, "a acres three miles from
town. land all clear, IA acres set to
apples, pears and cherries, on main
road, fine black loan SOIL will take
house worth from $1,000 to $500, and
give long time on balance.
A good per cent loan for $500 or
$sO0
Wanted--A rustler to solicit insur-
ance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-22
SALEM IS ATTRACTING

CONTINUED from page ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14
Hedrne Is Favorife Amonq
Voters of First District

ing men because of his stand taken in
the State Legislature in their behalf.
and he has won the hearts of the farm
ers and business men because he has
proven his honesty on every occasion
These points do credit 10 him. and the
able TO back up his promises and have
confidence in the fulfillment OF eacn
insofar as II lies in his power to do.
At the polls to-day Il is expected
that he will be given a vote that will
be a surprise TO the entire district. II
is expected that he will be given a
larger majority than has been predict.
ed at any time. The Progressives are
scattered and demoralized as result
or the stand taken by the Republican
leaders and the many assertions from
the ranks--as many who were consid
cred in the Bull Moose band wagon
following the last presidential election
nave since returned home TO the Re
publican fold, and can be found lend.
ing their assistance 10 the regulars
The Democrats are suffering from the
effects OF the stand taken by the Ohio
county leaders prior TO the primary.
The reaction has set in and the result
Is that the news has been carried TO
all parts of the district. and soters
have stepped from the line The con
nection of the Congressional candidate
with the Watson family also has
shown its effect. as citizens OF West
virginia, and especially the First dis
trict. do not care TO be tied TO the
apron strings of Clarence Watson and
his money bag.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14
PAST DEEDS SPEAK FOR THEM
SELVES AND HE WILL Be
ELECTED
Is the Prediction From All Sections.
Comparison Of Candidates Fa-
xors Renuhllra1

10 the Prediction From All Sections.
Comparison OF Candidates Fa-
vors Republican.
Republicans are awake TO the fact
that Il is necessary that they appear
at the polls to-day and cast their vote
Tor the Republican candidate. Hon
Julian G. Hearne They are awake TO
the fact that by so doing they are aid
ing in retaining the Congress OF the
United States TO the party again, and
by so doing will AFFORD better protec.
ton 10 the citizens. These facts show
clearly at this time. and Republicans
or Ohio county. as well as from all
other sections OF the First Congress
sional district. will turn out en- masse
to-day 10 cast their ballot for the Re
publican candidate
The past record OF the candidates on
the ticket are well known 10 the vo-
tiers. Comparisons have been made
and in each instance the Republican
candidate. Mr.. Hearne, has been placed
at the top. He has been placed there
because OF the part taken BY him while
member of the State Legislature in
voting and working for those meas
ures that were most beneficial TO the
people OF the State. His action in
these matters has proven his worth.
and as a result n Is generally felt that
he will make the best officer for the
position, as his knowledge OF condi-
tions in the district is well known.
He has won the hearts of the work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14

was gathered one OF the most repre-.
sentative bodies OF citizens that could
be selected and they were unanimous
Tor liearae. The mention OF his name
ny the Governor in his talk was greet
ed by much applause. and assurance
was given that they will stand by
him.
In the afternoon Governor Hatfield.
accompanied by Hon. Frank A
o Brien. Of this city. went To FoIlans-
bee and there addressed a large gath
ering Of voters on the Main street.
The crowd was enthusiastic for the
Republican candidate and voiced their
sentiments time and time again dur
ing the speech. favOring Mr. Hearne.
Following the speaking in Follans
Tee. the governor and Mr. O'Brien
vent to Wellsburg. where In com
pany with Prosecuting Attorney r
VI. Addleman OF this city. they ad
dressed the largest crowd that ever
attended political meeting ia that
town. The meeting was held In the
Barth opera house and 10 was
crowded 20 the doors The speeches
we're In support Of Mr. Hearne and
the governor In his talk called upon
the voters 10 aid In electing man
Who stands for the support OF the
state administration
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14
CHARMING HAIR,
20 CENT DANDERINE

ments you have doubled the beauty
Of your hair.
Besides beautifying the hair At
once. Danderine dissolves every par
ticle Of dandrun: cleanses purifes
and invigorates the scalp. forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after a few weeks use when you
will actually see new hair-flne and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. IL
YOU care for pretty. soft hair and lots
OF IL surely get a 25 cent bottle Of
knowlton's Danderine from any drug
gist or toilet counter. and just try It.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14
SOCIALISTS.

The Socialists closed their Campaign
last night with number Of short talks
In various parts OF the district Adrt
an Albert spoke az the corner OF Four.
teenth and Market streets during the
evening in behalf of the Socialist can.
didate. Walter r. Hilton. and MIR. Hill
ton spoke in Wellsburg Or Holt. OF
Weston. spoke In Moundsville. and C..
II. OFT. OF Pittsburgh. spoke in Elm
Grove. Harry Leeds spoke 10 a crowd
in Benwood. and John Brown talked in
Fairmont Harold Houston. of Park.
ersburg. was In Grafton and other
meetings were held in Weston. Mo
nongah and Littleton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14

building in which the meeting was
held.
The Hon Albert Snedeker returned
To the city last night after making a
flying trip across Marshall county
yesterday and stated that Marshall
county will give a good account OF IL
self for Mr.. Hearne when the votes
are counted tonight. He said that
Mr.. Hearne will carry the county
easily as reports from every point
were very encouraging.
Reports received last night from
other points in the district at the
eleventh hour were exceptionally
good for the Republican candidate
and assurances is given that a big
Republican victory is assured. thus
restoring the First district of West
virginia TO the Republican party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14
MARSHALL COUNTY

The Congressional campaign which
has been waged in this county dur
ing the past few weeks was brought
20 a close yesterday evening when
the Prohibitionists held a meeting IN
tho Circuit court room at the court
house
Eugene Chain. thrice candidate fos
president OF the Prohibition tick 81
was the principal speaker OF the even
ing
State Senator Julian C. Hearne. or
Wheeling, the Republican candidate
visited Moundsville yesterday after
noon and spent the entire afternoon
going through the various manufa,
turing plants Of the Mound City meet
ing voters. Senator Hearne made
quite an impression upon the voter.
yesterday and his trip was consider
ed good one
County Secretary e. e. Wright
Hearnc will carry Marshall county
by 500 or 500 majority easily.
At IittIeton.
The Hon Mike King. OF FIkins
passed through Moundsville yester-
day afternoon enroute TO Littleton
where he delivered a speech lasr
evening to a large crowd in the inter.
est OF Senator Hearne Mike" as
he Is known throughout this section
OF the state is one OF the best ora,or1
or the day and several times during
his talk last evening he was inter
rupted by applause He left later N
the evening for his home al Elkins.
W Va
Hesrne 70 New msr.insviiie.
state Senator Julian G. Hearns
left Moundsville last evening about
hye o'clock for New MartInsyille
where he attended the Con meeting
Nathan Goff. the Peerless leader OF
West Virginia. delivered a speech Iast
evening in the county seat Of Wetzei
county 10 one OF the largest crowds
ever assembled In the down.th--
river town