davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
GEORGE 3. HAYNES PROMOTED.

head of the emigration department Of the
Chicago Milwaukee a St Paul. and
achieve marked success In establishing
new towns and opening up TO settlement
vast areas of Western lands along the line
Of the Pacific Coast extension. the Chi
caGo, Milwaukee q Puget Sound Rail
way. has been made general passenger
agent Of the road. Fred. 4. Miller. whom
Mr. HAYNES succeeds II now the passen-
ger traffic manager of the system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. March 7. 1919

New York. March 7. 1918
BEEN rs Receipts 1923 head; mons O.
sale Feeling nonunally steady. Dresse
beer unchanged ~ l0a 13c per pound 10
native sides Texas beef ga loHe. No ~
CALVES Receipts. 1902 head, none .
sale Feeling nominally weak. DreSse
calves UNCHANGED; city dressed Neals i'Gio
per pound. country dressed do, II = o l"'' o.,
>HEEr AND LAMBS - Receipts. $50
he'd none ON sale Feeling steady Dresss
mutton in moderate demand az ga lie p'
pound. dressed lambs slow az 10 10.
dressed dollhouse lambs s60ss per csrca'
HOGS Receipts :. SO3 head. none on ssh
Feeling nominally unchanged Countr
dressed hogs steady az pa l2i1c per IN.
sales date yesterday -kerns 'ommlsSo
Company: - PENNSYLVANIA hogs. lil
50 10 per 100 10; roushs. 800 To- - 90
Chicago. March 1--HoGs-weak; rccrini,
1000. light. s. - n s. 80; mixed. 81 ~
- -. heavy S>o3 a s. -: rough. SNu',
- 20. pigs So - N ST. -: bulk ~ sales, g
70 - -. CATTLE-Slow; receipts 3w'
hecyes. So s5frS9. Texas steers. s. 2OdS
stockers and feeders. So i5nss 10: COWS an
heifers SO 25H 81 30. calves. SlHSluM
SHEEP Steady: receipts. 800; native. 50
y So -: yearlngs. 50 75"S7 ~. native lamp
Kansas city. March l.-CATTLE--steadt
receipts. 200. including 2on Southeins n.
tive steers. 81 5o0 80: southern steers. -
bulls. ~ 25GST. calves. 80 aon $40 Hue
Lower; receipts. 500. bulk. s. l3"' = =
heavy. s. i0WSS II: packers and tuich =
- 1871 s. -. light s. :ufS - 30. pigs :.
50 80. SHEEP Strong; mutton,. 81 80.
81 40. Colorado lambs. :, 30 = 30. r'nt
veth'rs' and yearings 81 5pH'' 80. '"n-
ewes. $loSG
cincinnati March i-' NTTLt r..
- steady: steers. $jH$S -. hcifcrs 81 80
- Ia; COWS. - 75d 81 -. calves -'r1n- -
Sii. Hogs Receipts. =. - SLOW. p'te'
s. fnu s. 81. common SONS. >fff - 90. ~
and lights. sea * 81. Stass. - 'sp
SHEEP Receipts. pa. Stcady. - JoM - =
lainhs steady. 81 51f - %.
East Buffalo. March l-fATfLl- :,
ceipts 'So. steady. NEAiS-Reccipts' ~
active and steady at Sl4sl2. HOGS,
CENTS. foDO. active and steady; hcaNt >
4" s. So. mixed. s. $40 s. 90: Yorker 'l
PIGS - a0a 50. roughs. 81 ap0 & ~. SAG
$60ST. dairios s. I50 s. 80 SHEEP y
LAM Receipts 2.4n0. sheep aciNc y"
steady. lambs slow. Jc lower. M N1d ~ ~.
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune
st. Louis. March i-CATTLE- Receipt
60. supply small. quality common. deinta
light and prices steady; sales uninpi'"
HOGS Receipts 4Go1. somewhat SLOW ~ 90
clincs Of JWloc; choice medium Ia ness
weights. s. 55NSS 81: bulk of sales. = ="
IS ~. packers. s. 2O0SS 80: hest lights. - -
s. -. pigs 81 256$s 40 SHEET None .
ceiVed: good sheep and lambs In demand
finn prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
WON'T EXTEND 2.cENT POSTAGE.

Washington. March 1.-The Postofiice
Department does not deem it practicable
To conclude agreements for two-cent let
ter postage at this time with NORWAY.
Sweden. Denmark. the Netherlands or
any other foreign country. according to
a memorial dum OF the department which
President Taft forwarded to-day to the
House with message.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
DINNER FOR CiTYs EXPERTS.

The city Club will give a dinner at No.
- West iith street on .iondsr evening.
March 10 in honor OF the men who have
rendered expert administrative or techni-
cal service to the city COR 1t least five
years. The guests of the club will IN
clude commissioners. bureaus and division
hcads .sd other officials and employes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
U. S. TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington. March THE condition 90 the
tinted states Treasury al the beginning OF
business 10 DAY Mas. Working balance. SIS
BOO lSG: IN banks and Philippine Treasury
SO o73.,i2. total .; genera fund. sit'."'6.6s';
receipts yesteIdsy. s2,f0.3si. disbursements.
S. So 3Js the surplus thin fiscal gear ~ 81
3Is 500. a. asainst a dehcit 81 So. $50 ~ last
year. The figures for receipts Disbursements
etc .yclud. Panama canal ana public debt
transactions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

Liverpool cables: spot quiet sales. son"
bales: speculation and export. 900. American,
300 Imports ~ 900; middling upland. $3.50
Futures opened quiet AT > points decline on
near and ~ points decline on distant posi-
lions; closed irregular al a net decline OF "a
oiz points March. $3.50: March April. 63sisd;
Arril NAV i5sisd: May-Iune, i.jS i7d. June
July G.51d July August. 653i ed Augusf-Scp
TENDER G.a3isd: September October. d3O'-d;
October-Novc fnber ~ I'd: November Deem
her. 6.2hl; December January, SID; January
February. 6iSd.
New Orleans. March Though cotton fut-
ures prices at one time touched $40 points
over yesterdays closing figures here to-da,,
bearish news induced selling by both sides
later In the half day session, and prices were
forced 10 around the lowest levels ior the
week. Vt the lowest trading months were 81
u points under.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
LIVERPOOL eREADSTUFFS.

Liverpool March l.--FollowinC are ~
stocks ~ brcadstuGs ard provisions m ~
eruool; Flour iyo0p sacks. wheat. 5N,W
ccnfaiS. corn, 52S ann ccntals. bacon ~
boxes. hams. loco boxes; shoulders. l."
boxes; buttcf. = i0n' cwts. cheese. SrS
boxes lard. 300 tiorces ~ prime Wesiei
steam and 600 tons NJ other kinds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
CORN PRODUCTS SUED
UNDER SHERMAN LAW
SIedqe Hammer Methods OF Old
Standard Oil Co. Charged in
Government Action.
HELD TO BE A MONOPOLY
Conspiracy to Regulate Prices
and Destroy Competition by
Illegal Means Is Alleged
in Complaint.

. story of business aggression closely
resembling the methods Of the old sta nd
ard oil Company IN the years OF IT'S re-
ltntlcss trade war OH competitors Was
unfodcd Yesterday in the petition of ;he
government filed IN the United states
District Court for the dissolution OF inc
Corn Products Refining Company and it's
subsidiaries ON the charge that II was
"A MONOPOLY in restraint of trade.
The government alleged that the Corn
Products Refining Company conSpircd to
destroy competition bN keeping prices
down To- such low figures that competitors
were DISCOURAGED. that it fixed resale
prices. and that II used threats sto en-
gaze IN manufacturing various finished
products from ITS ia" materials. Ike
candy aud baking powder, because the
makers of th,sc articles were making
their own raw material and disposinS of
the surplus i'm the opcn market
The Corn Products Refining Company
vas incorporated IN February. 1906. aS
A REORGANIZATION and constellation OF the
Corn Products Company. organized IN
lo0c. the New York Glucose conn any
and other concerns engaged IN the manu-
facturc of glucose. starch and kindred
products.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
WOLtSSES AND SYRUPS-

MOIASSES AND SIRI PS-Steady. with
prices unchanged and business good in iobblnc
lines
NAVAL STOREs-Spirits turpentine steady.
with business FAIRLY good. fiosin and tar
stead
OILS Refined petroleum unchanged. and
no change reported ir linsced oil.
RJCE--Sieady With quite a good week
end business. generally In small lots.
SVGAR--R efncd steady. with fairly good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
CASH QUOTATION
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New york. March ]. l'l'-
GRAIN WHENT-Business was small hn'
o.hitc ,-,c. changes were narrow the tone
,ss e,sy. and AZ the close the market
WAS a, IN, low point Of Tho day with "''
los. NJ &C. The oklahoma state report
mad. the condition 81 the crop SIS. com
rat.d with $50, last month and 80 '"S'
year. and gav. the condition Or tho SOL ~
compared with %. last year. IN
vat. adyic.s regarding the crop s'ua 80"
seu.r,ll, we're highly satisfactory. i''
r.ipfs 1T Western points yer" itI't i.'
,r.I hut the movement T. gradually talllN.
or md Tor rho week aggregated f"'''''
bushels compared with 5.1oi 600 th' pre- lou'
,yr.k md E" W. p0o last year. Foreign w
-. were about steady. Export Sai'@ ~
v..re ONLY , loads In the cssh maih't -"
POD winter was quoted At 81 o''g ',,Na."''
and 81 IL. 70 snost; No Northern pu'"-n.
SOL, : y shoat tORN-Nhs taiIS
st.sdv early. but developed an easier ie'iihH'
and closed at net loss or sc. Ih'Ie We
considerable liquidation. hut business was ho'
large ENport corn - &c. o d anoAl.
- ,TS-Tradlnr Vas quiet and prices were
barely steady. closing a. n"i de,ihr ~
&c cash market steady. standard rn'',
20. No g. 3Sisc: No 4. :, '.sr' natui
unite 37n 3oc: white clipped. - ! We. alI
rack UYE-Steadv: No western. SOC
Z Ruralo RARLEY-StesdN nalttns'
,57 Sc - Puraio. opening navigation
f,cdin. $3.50. e New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

history This company has only main
tanned its fair share Of the business
through its production OF new products,
which have been OF kind and character
that have been of material advantage IN
reducing the cost of living.
Shareholders Urged to Hold Stock.
eve cite these facts in the hope that
shareholders, particularly the small hold
ers. will not get unduly alarmed in con-
sequence of this action on the part OF the
government and to be induced 10 part
with their holdings and lessen their
value
Mr. Bedford added that the several re-
organizations, including that of the corn
Products Refining Company, which the
government charges were attempts Al
monopolizatio were necessitated by
ovcrproduction and were acts of the
shareholders In result they proved con-
clusvcly that this industry could not nc
monopolized. Furthermore. the present
management could not he held responsible
for the acts of its predecessors,
Tho common stock Of the Corn Products
Refining Company opened on the exchange
Yesterday At I2as and sold down to IL, a
loss of Is Of a point from Fridays close.
Tho preferred, after opening AT 6' sofa
down to 67is. loss OF IL points. ana
finally closed AT 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

With all descriptions OF timothy. rN'ef No
bIt there j. about enough of this -raje odc'
INK To supply demand within ran-e qloi.
R,e straw little more plenty. but STEADY
HAY. large halei. per ton. timothy. 70
so 5OaS2l standard. >l@d S-u, 40 3 to 40
ti5N<l> -. light clover mixed. Il ~dNl> 30, \
mixcd. Si-aSIN. hsatN mixed >lfr>iN. y
clore. SI1H$lS STRAW. rye. -. '~ua
aLnl L-A , = ~ -ae- -L-u -A-.-L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

cclpts iaO2 hblS potatoes and I 40 phgs onions
Potatoes plent,. dun ana weak Brussels
sprouts lower. Heans more plenty and lower
Beefs and carrots easier California oalnoV-
ers lower, Celery steldv. thicory and cscarolc
higher. ERgtanis and pepl@is duh. Kae and
spinach poor and lover Lettuce IN excessive
supply and lower. onions dui and weak.
POT hTOES. Bermuda. rev. No I. Dbl $50
81 80. No . sass 80. Florida new. No I. Dbl.
81 'nnsi 30 .. S?U$3 Virginia. late crop. hhL
81 IaTS2 Mairc bag. 81 n06s2. hulk. 1Sn 10
S2nS2 IL. Long island. hh on bag s. 1o1>2 -;
state IN bulk. 81 sT0i2 bag 81 S0M$l 80
Western. bag, 81 I5Nsl ~; bulk. 81 7jnS2:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-13
RICKREALL

Mrs. w. E. Clark went to Portland
to visit her children for week.
Miss Pauline Nesmith came up
from Portland to spend a few days
this week.
Jack Goodell was in Dallas this
week preparatory to working on the
books in the assessors office.
Road Supervisor Sherwood is sure
ly doing some good road work in
grading and graveling around Rick
reall.
The grain crops are looking the
best in years at this place The hop
men also say their yards are in good
shape.
The Masons held a special session
and banquet i'll their hall here Mon
day night. Several were in attend
ance from Salem, Independence and
Dallas
Mrs. ]. F. Vaughn is in Portland
this week.
Several attended the circus in Sa-
lem last Saturday.
Strawberries are quite plentiful
and are of good quality also.
Horace Jones has gone to Olex to
work in hay and grain harvest.
The band will go to Shady Lane
Saturday to play for the picnic and
they will look fine in their new suits
Of blue. Almost everybody in this
vicinity is making preparations to at
tend. Look out for rain.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-13
OAK DALE

Don and Lert Miller and Newman
Dennis are working at the Dallas city
rock crusher at Glendale.
Mrs. Jas. Wilson and daughters,
Gertrude and Beth, and son Phillip,
spent Sunday in Dallas.
The Butler, Wilson and Dennis
families attended Prof. Caldwell S
musicale in Dallas last Tuesday.
A picnic to Teal's lakes above
Falls City had been planned to take
place last Sunday by a number of
Oakdalers but the weather pre-
vented.
Miss Faye Henson is to be our
next teacher.
John Dennis is harvesting a fine
crop of Strawberries.
Walter Butler Of Willamina, visit
ed his brother Thomas, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Raik and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Bur-
ley and sons spent Sunday with the
fanny of C. A. Bruce, dining on
and cream and ice
cream.
C. j. Burley is hauling oak logs
for the Fern sawmill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wells have
moved to Dallas with their family.
This neighborhood will miss them in
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-13

their hop yard at old Bridgeport
Sunday.
Mrs. Dewitt visited her children in
Falls City last week.
+. Loughary of the Luckiamute,
valley was in town Monday.
W. w. Smith of Buena Vista, was
in town Monday on his way to his
farm at Lewisville. He has improy
ed in health very much
Work on the old Christian church
building has begun. They expect to
remodel the old building as it is not
modern.
Lal Quinn and wife of San Fran
cisco, California, are touring the
valley in their auto and expressed
themselves as being well pleased with
the valley.
Friday we took a trip up in Ben
ton county and found everything
locking fine and everybody doing
well, in spite of the Democratic ad
ministration. No hard times yet. as
some of the old croakers predicted.
The fall grain looks well, but some
of the late sown spring grain looks
pretty slim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclellan and fam
lily left for. the coast Tuesday on an
outing.
Married-A. H. Cravens and Miss
Beulah Hesse of Bandon, Oregon,
were married at the home of the
groom June s, 1913. The groom was
raised in Polk county and is well and
favorably known having two broth
ers in Dallas; the bride is a Normal
graduate. They left for Portland on
the afternoon train.
Miner Halkens of Bellingham,
Washington, is the guest Of his sis
ter, Mrs. j. F. Wade. He thinks Of
locating here.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-13
MOUNTAIN VIEW

Friends of Mrs. Martyr st. Pierre
sympathize with her in the loss of
her husband Sunday, June 1.
Berry picking is on in full blast
There is a large crop of them this
year.
Mrs. Josephine Ely, of Eastern
Oregon, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. R. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Heise are the
parents Of baby boy.
Mrs. L. L. Cannoy and daughter,
Wreatha, called on Mrs. j. c. Can
noy Saturday.
Bertha Bodein is visiting friends
here at present.
Mrs. E. w. st. Pierre and Mrs.
NJ. K. St. Pierre spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Grice and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Koehn spent Sunday
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller, Of Greenwood.
Mrs. Mamie Cannoy has returned
to her home at Harrisburg.
Quite a little work is being done
on the Ruble hill.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-13
BALLSTON

Mrs. Daisy Henderson of McMinn
vile, has been visiting her sister
Mrs. j. l.. Martin.
r. A. Campbell, who recently re-
turned to Sheridan from California
was in town Saturday.
w. A. Brooks started his hay bal
er Monday for a few days run, hav-
ing some early hay to bale.
Mr.. Cameron from near Sheridan,
was in town selling load of goose
berries Monday.
Mrs. J. w. Mayfeld of McMinn-
vile, was visiting friends here Thurs
day afternoon.
V. b. Sears and family attended
the band concert at Perrydale Sat
urday night.
Mrs. Bray was on the sick list dur
ing the week.
Zebedee Smith and family have
moved to Lafayette.
Several of the Bolbert children
have measles.
Mrs. T. J. Short went to Salem
Wednesday as delegate from Balls
ton circle to the Women of Wood
craft district convention.
Dahlia Gould was taken to Salem
Saturday for medical treatment.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-13

day in the formers auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Flanery and
son Floyd, motored from Corvallis
Saturday to attend the picnic in Gil
liam's grove.
Mrs. Fannie Keyt returned to Dal-
las Monday after spending a few
days at home to again resume med
ical treatment.
Mrs. H. Foster and Nola Coad of
Dallas, attended the picnic Saturday
Sunday.
Maxwell Flanery and Wanda Keyt,
Roy Hauck and Lenna Keyt went to
Portland Tuesday evening in the
formers car.
Miss Ola Keyt was a passenger on
the Wednesday morning train, going
to Portland.
Mr.. Clyde Brotherson of Waits
burg, Wash, is visiting at the home
Of d. L. Keyt.
Mrs. J. Brown was a Portland Wis
tor the last of the week.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-13

E. T. Hamer has cut three acres of
fine clover hay,
T. w. Brunk has purchased a s.
passenger Auburn automobile.
w. H. Patterson is in Portland re-
ceiving treatment for stomach trou-
BILE.
At meeting of the school board,
short time ago, Miss Youngburg
was elected teacher for the ensuing
year.
One of Ed Mitty's horses is still
in bad condition from hurts re-
ceived when the team ran away
hitched to a harrow.
Byron Brunk and Ray Ferguson
motorcycled through Albany, indie
pendence and Dallas last Sunday.
Brunk rode a Harley-Davidson and
Ferguson Thor.
W. D. Magee is carpentering in
the Oak Grove neighborhood at
present.
Clifford Brunk went to Silver
Creek Falls on his motorcycle week
or so ago.
Joe Loop, of Briddell, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Holman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ratesburg and
little daughter spent the week end
with Magees.
Nola Trent who has been attending
high school at McMinnville, has
come to spend while with her sis
ter, Mrs. Dolly Antrican.
Gum Stuart, of Ballston, is visit
ing Grover Farmer and family.
Mrs. T. L. Acuff is quite i'll at I
present. Dr. Robinson is in attend
ance.
Quite a number of young people |
from around here are working for
Horst Bros.
Rev. Frank Kennell who has been
conducting services here regularly |
for some time, is going to return to
Portland where he makes his home,
this week. Rev. Hickison Of Salem,
will take up the work.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-13
COURT HOUSE PICK-UPS
Court Items, Real Estate Transfers,
Farm Names Filed and Other
News Briefly Told.


Real Estate.
Martha J. Brannon to Pearl J..
Heise ct al, land in West Salem, $40.
H. L. Lipp ct ux to R. R. Jones,
24.70 acres in 6-7, $1,000.
George Boyer to Emma Boyer, 40
acres in 6-5, $40.
Clement A. Ramsey ct ux to C. D.
Reimer, land in Polk county, $40.
Ellen Graves ct al to Polk County,
Oregon, land for road purposes in
6-5, 81.
Absalom Byerly to A. j. Barham,
5 acres (correction) 7 and 8-5, 81.
Miriam ]. Allen ct nd to A. J. Bar
ham ct al, 5 acres in 7 and 8-5, $40.
Claud Oviatt ct al to w. NJ. Dawes,
land in Independence, $40.
Electa Hughes to Cornelius Hughes
lots 4 and 5, block 5, Levens Add and
l acre in 8-5, 81.
VIM. NJ. Roberts ct ux to J. L.
Hanna ct al, strip 80 #. by 6 inch
es, Independence, 81.
Eliza J. Smith to j. W. Cider.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-13
POLK COUNTY NEWS
Continued from Page One)

severe attack of sore throat, but
was reported better Monday.
George Conn and Andrew Hanum
have gone to the Siletz basin on a
fishing trip. We expect fish story
when they return.
Hugh Williams is working on the
road with his team. He is helping
C. S. Calkins, our supervisor
Eliza Caughey is clerking in Simp-
son & Conn's store
w. NJ. Shewey has gone to Brooks,
Marion county, for a few days.
News is scarce these days.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-13
PEDEE

Alva Womer and son Rem went to
Airlie last Tuesday after a load of
pipe.
Troy Turner and faRily visited
Alva Womer last Sunday; also Rex
Womer and family.
Mrs. Mccormack and children Wis
tied Mrs. Truax last Tuesday even
ing.
Joe Truax is hauling lumber from
Falls City to build him a house and
barn this summer.
Miss Ethel Newton has returned
home from Independence.
Willie Bush and family visited his
brother Bluford last Sunday.
Mrs. Ned Freer is on the sick list
this week.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-13

land in original town of Dallas, $40
A. j. Barham Ell ux to Geo. R. AL
len ct ux, 146 acres in Sc, $40.
Mary Huell ct ux to Valley & ST.
letz Railroad company, right of way
in 1O-7, 5000.
Martha Lee ct nd to Valley & ST.
letz Railroad company, right of way,
90, $25.
Ellsworth Pickel ct ux to Joseph
Fennell ct ux, lot 10, block 7, Waters
Add to West Salem, 500.
New Suits Filed
Edgar NJ. Brown vs.. James NJ
Brown ct al, application for fore
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-13
BoWERSVILLE

Miss Emma Cadle visited Charles
Stennets last Friday.
A. Rempel and Henry Rempel are
hauling wood.
Henry Kliever and family Of War
man. Sask-. and 2. A. Khever and
family Of Burnie. Montana, visited
with relatives here.
Claude Unruh was a visitor with
Noah Myers sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. y. Rempel and
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-13

closure of tax lien, department No
2, Brown & Sibley for plaintiffs.
Linnie M. Gear and Dallas HOSp-
tai association VS.. Pete BenetO, ac
tion to secure payment of $72OO
hospital fees. Brown & Sibley for
plaintiffs.
Joe A. Martin VS.. U. L. Farnham
ct al, action to secure the payment
Of $827.27 alleged to be due for ser
vices rendered.
Farm Name Registered.
"LeMati Grove" by Mary D.
MOores and Sara w. StinsOn, West
Salem.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-13
PERRYDALE

Fred Hebding is in Portland this
week attending the rose show.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Durand visited
over Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. Dent and son Milton, Mrs.
Lee Conner and Mrs. j. p. Cald-
well, motored to McMinnville Tues
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-13
Do not complain about
the High Cost of Living
1t is your own fault.

It lies within the province of every man in this city
and county to not only reduce his living expenses to
minimum but to produce better living, lay aside
profit and help to better the condition of his fellow
'Back-to-the-Soil" That's the only solution of the
unhealthy condition of our economic life that is found
to exist just long many of stay in the cities
and towns
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-13

Henry Rempel took dinner with A.
Rempel Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z. Kliever visited
at John Klievers Wednesday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-13

the Sunday school work and as all
around good neighbors. May our
loss be Dallas gain.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-13
MONMOUTH

Barber and family moved to
Bridgeport Sunday to work in A. f.
Huber's hop yard,
A. F. Huber and family visited