davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-08-18
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-Nearby. fresh. &c per doz; South
ern. 96q27c per doz.
CHEEsE-New York new. 1910 per lb.
Cat. l6Hc per 10.
BUTTER-Elgin print. &c per ID: tub. 3lhc
per ID; process. G5G26c per 10.
LIVE POCLTRY-Couotations furnished by
Krey Price Il Co.)-Hens. lec per lb.
roosters lie per lb.: turkeys. lsGl5c per ID.
ducks. l3altc per Id: spring chickens. HdlSc
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves. -aallc per Ii.
fat sheep 4h4pac per lb.: spring LAMBS sa
shc per ID.
VEG ETABLES-tQuotations furnished by
Taylor Wadel-oPtatoes new. 23 bbl
onions g. 90 per bushel; 800 per sack; cab
bage 81 c5G&l so per 100 lbs: lettuce 81. 30 per
la sket; beets g 90 per l0o punches.
wOOI-CQuotations furnished by krey.
rrice a Co.)-Unwashed. free from burrs. CSC
per Id.
Veal calves unusually high for this season
Of the year Have not brought In the last
thirty years al this time Of the year. the
figures at which they are quoted today.
Chickens about the same price they were
at this season for the last two years.
Fruits and vegetables very plentiful and
selling at low prices. except Irish potatoes.
scarce and high.
The Washington times., 1914-08-18
Weak Lungs Often
Lead to Serious Illness

II you have weak lungs and your
system is run down. you are more sus-
ceptible to serious lung trouble BY
the use of Eckman's Alternative many
have been restored to health. Read OF
this case
81 s. Atlantic Ave. Haddonheld. n J.
''Gentlemen:-Tn the fall OF 1906. I con-
uacted a very severe cold. which settled on
ny lungs. At last l began TO raise spptunn
and my physician then told me I must
60 to California Immediately. At this time
l was asked TO take Eckman's Alternative.
stayed at home and commenced taking Il
the last week in October. I began 70 I'M
prove. and the first week In January. 1908.
resumed my regular occupation. having
Gained Is pounds, fully restored to health.
II IL now seven years since my recovery
has been effected. and I cannot praise Eek
mans Alternative too highly
lAsorevistedD
tsignedD W. M. TATEM
Eckman's Alternative Is most effica-
cious in bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections and up
building the system. Contains no
harmful or habit-forming drugs. Ac-
cept no substitutes. Small size, 81:
regular size. 81. Sold by o'DonneiPs
Drug Stores and leading druggists
Write Eckman Laboratory, PhIladel-
phia. Pa. for booklet OF recoveries.-
Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-08-18
Police Court Record

United States Branch. Judge Mullowny-
Matthew McCullom, larceny. $40 or go days;
Charles Wheeler. assault, months: Charles
Wheeler, profanity and disorderly conduct.
$40 or 30 days; William Gary. larceny. per
sonaI bond: John Burke. threats. personal
bond; Harrison Edelin,. larceny. months:
Stanley Sullivan, destroying private property.
Jury trial demanded: Della Jones. larceny.
dismissed; Elizabeth Webb. assault, months;
Elizabeth Webb, intoxication. so or so days;
Elizabeth Webb. profanity and disorderly
conduct SO or 30 days: Jefferson Clomax
cruelty 10 aaimaIs. SIS: Leo Posey. cruelty 70
animals, collateral forfeited; Clarence Le-
quatte larceny probation.
District Court. Judge Pugh-Alice Malone
profanity and disorderly conduct. collateral
forfeited. Charles Wheeler, Howard Wash
ington. profanity and disorderly conduct. IS
or Is days: Andrew Miller. Hattie Williams
Henry Moore. profanity and disorderly con-
duct. personal bond: Myer Felheimer. Will
liam Comax, violation Of police regulation.
dismissed: Archie Lewis. profanity and dis
orderly conduct, continued Nathan Cotton.
violating Of police regulation, continued: :
William Wood. Robert Campbell. Allen
Lord. John Daddyson. William Maddox, N:o-
lation Of police regulation. personal bond ;
Edward s. Faulkner. intoxication. personal
bond: William Smith. John Fitzgerald. in
toxication, continued: Thomas Wilkerson,
intoxication. $40 or 30 dAyA
The Washington times., 1914-08-18
Organization Is Product of Brain
of Secretary Lane, Who Is
Its First President.
Bureau Chiefs Learn to Know
Each Other and MingIe With
Other Employees.

Not everyone in Washington knows
that Secretary of Interior Lane was
the originator of the Home Club. an
organization for all the employees of
the interior Department 1t is To-
Gated at u jackson place.
In a letter from the West several
months ago Secretary Lane told a
friend in Washington that he ex-
pected to form a club for all the
employees of the department. and
that he thought such a club should
be established in spacious quarters
near the White House. Although the
idea did not receive much encour-
agement at the time, the Secretary
put 1t over in the end and there
is now a prosperous club in just
the sort OF house OF which the Sec
retary dreamed when he was con-
vaIescing out West. Lounging
rooms. assembly hall, library. pool
and billiard rooms. and ample space
everywhere, prove the wisdom of the
Secretary's planning.
The power OF the club may exceed
the anticipation of the Secretary,
who is the president of the club.
Bureau chiefs come to know one an
other, subordinates Set on a closer
footing with their chiefs. and work.
ers of the divisions learn to know
something real and personal about
others whom they have known only
The Washington times., 1914-08-18
Realty Transfers

Petworth--Anna' J. Paine to Lillian e.
Paine Longshaw. part lot 100. square SlSS.
SO
81. 10 as Louisiana avenue northwest-CGun-
ton BuildingJ-John W. Brawner ct ux. TO
John W. Brawner, surviving trustee, orig
insl lot 16 square ieo. $40.
IN Rock Creek Church road northwest-Johu
W Brawner, et ux. to John w. Brawner,
surviving trustee. lot lS. square SOL
Pleasant Plains $40.
1925 r street northeast-Ernest l. Schmidt
and George NJ. Emme-ich. trustees. TO
William 4. Hettinger and Adolph Feldvoss.
trustees: lot 6s. square 1907. 81. 800.
q L street ncrthwest-Matilda 7. Mcdonald
to Herman F. Schwiering and Elizabeth T.
Schwiering. lot S. square S1l7. Moore &
Bsrbour's addition. $40
H street northwest. between Third and
Fourth streets-Herman F. Schwiering ct
ux. to Matilda T Mcdonald. lot 81. square
SIS. SO
Washington Heights-Susan r. Oswell to
Gen. Charles c. Byrne. LOT 2s square 2553,
SO
SI2 r street northumberland c. Bailey to
James y. LomaG. lot Ia. square "a. $40.
TAkoms Park Addition-Charles S. Dulaney
ct ux to Lucy NJ. r. DUlaney. lots ! and ..
square 1883 $40
The Washington times., 1914-08-18
Washingtonian Writes of
His Vicissitudes Abroad

A brief recitation OF the hardships
which American tourists were forced to
endure while escaping from the CONT
nent Is embraced in a letter which w.
z. Robertson. a Washingtonian, wrote
from London. August Z. to friends in
this city Mr.. Robertson's letter reads:
Il cannot tell you all we have passed
through since 1, saw you. Narrowly
escaped from Germany, passed through
Liege a few hours before the battle.
and after many sore trials. scarcely
any food, we escaped from Paris and
with paeans OF praise for our safety.
reached London August 5. after great
physical exertion and many privations.
"Chauncey Depew was on the train
in which we came from Paris. He
had to submit to the same conditions
all of US suffered. For some hours he
took shelter in a rough freight car.
while waiting for the boat to carry
US from Boulogne to Folkstone. Calm
dignity prevails here: quiet, steady.
indomitable courage: a sence Of bat
Ting for a holy cause"
The Washington times., 1914-08-18
NAVY.

NAN1-
Captain c. B. MORGAN. commission
ed from July !.
Lieutenant JOHN DOWNES. to leave.
Lieutenant F. J. FLETCHER. TO wait
Lieutenant J. NJ. STEVENS. commits
stoned from March 5.
Lieutenant Junior grade) G.. B.
KEESTER, commissioned from
June S.
Lieutenant Ounior grade) H. A.
BADT. commissioned from June s.
Lieutenant Junior grade) r. c. VIII
LIAMS. commissioned from June 5.
Lieutenant 1unior grade) r. 5.
ROBERTSON. jr., commissioned
from June 5.
Lieutenant Junior gradeJ J. r. BAR
RY, commissioned from June s.
Lieutenant Junior gradel c. II.
Maddox. commissioned from
Lieutenant Gunior grade) JOHN
BORLAND commissioned from
June 5.
Lieutenant Junior grade) J. J. SAX
Err commissioned from June 5.
Ensign II. G. PATRICK. to Nashville
Ensign F. p. TRAYNOR, to Terry.
Ensign W. B. PHILLIPS, TO Cassin.
Major HARRY LEE, to Fifth Regi-
ment.
Second Lieutenant L. H MILLER,
commissioned July l.
The Washington times., 1914-08-18
Capital Women, Minus
Baggage, Reach London

Miss Susie Whittlesey and Miss Ger
trude Amiss. Of Washington, who
were caught in the maelstrom of the
European war. at Brussels. Belgium,
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Graham, have arrived safely in Lon
DON. after a trying experience ac-
cording to a cablegram received by
Miss whittlesey's brother today.
The journey from Brussels to the
coast consumed twenty hours. Their
baggage and other belongings were
lost ir the rush.
The Washington times., 1914-08-18
ARMY.

First Lieutenant GEORGE E. STALL
MAN, dental surgeon, relieved from
duty at Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
report Hawaiian department for
duty
First Lieutenant TRUMAN D. THORPE,
retired. relieved from duty at Went
worth Military Academy. Lexington.
Mo. TO his home.
First Lieutenant EDWARD DoWpLE,
Medical Reserve Corps. ordered to
active duty Fort Ontario. n. Y.
First Lieutenant HENRY r. WESTON.
Medical Reserve Corps. to his home
Leave of absence for three months and
ten days is granted TO First Lieu
tenant HENRY r. WESTON, Medi-
cal Reserve Corps.
The following captains Coast Artillery
Corps. are transferred as indicated:
WILLIAM A COVINGTON from the
I9sth to the 18th Company.
CHARLES HILTON from the Sixty
first TO the l26th Company.
ARTHUR L. KEESLING from the
Twenty-ninth 10 the Ninety-fourth
Company.
JOHN p. SPURR from the Ninety
fourth TO the l52d Company.
EDWIN c. LONG from the Twenty
seventh TO the Twenty-ninth Com
Captain HENRY c. MERRIAM Coast
the United States army mine planter
Colonel George ArmisteaG and as
signed TO the Sixty-first Company.
First Lieutenant THOMAS c. COOK.
Coast Artillery Corps. command the
United states army mine planter.
Colonel George Armistead
Leave for twenty-oue days is granted
10 Colonel EDWIN ST. J. GREBLE.
General Stan.
Changes in assignment of officers of
Coast Artillery Corps are ordered as
follows:
Lieutenant Colonel OSCAR !. STRAUB
from command Of Coast Defenses OF
Charleston to Fort Howard, Md. and
command the Coast Defenses Of Bal
tinore.
Lieutenant Colonel MORRIS X. BAR
ROLL from duty as fort commander,
Fort Hancock. n. J.. TO Fort Moul-
trie, S. c., and command Of the
Coast Defenses of Charleston.
Major FRANK X. FERGUSON TO duty
TO duty as fort commander, Fort
Hancock, v. ].
Major THOMAS B. LAMOREUX from
duty duty as fort commander, Fort
Baker. Cal. to headquarters. Coast
The Washington times., 1914-08-18
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

at San Pedro de Ma
coris; Caesar. at Catalina: Ma
rietta. at Boston yard; Trippe. at
President road: Tennessee, at Fall
mouth. England: P.duCah. at North
River: Missouri, at Southern drill
grounds; Illinois. at Southern drill
grounds.
from San Pedro de Ma
coris; Patterson, from Presidents
Road for Boston yard; Trippe, from
Missouri, from Hampton Roads for
Southern drill grounds: Illinois,
from Hampton Roads for Southern
drill grounda
The Washington times., 1914-08-18

Van II. Manning. of the Bureau Of
Mines. is vice president of the club;
Harry L. Underwood. secretary, and
A. H Thomruon, treasurer. The
initiation fee is one dollar, and the
due are so cents a month. The MEM
bership of the club is growing stead
lily, and now 100 of the 1000 en-
ployes of the Interior Department
are enrolled.
We have had some big people up
here" said a typical out-of-door
American who is a member. we
have had Secretary Daniels talk to
us: Sir William Willcocks, the build
er of the Assuan dam. in Egypt:
Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood. and Miss
Margaret Wilson.
I'VE are also going to have Presi-
dent Wilson here he added, in a
nonchalant tone. as though no dig
nitary could overtop the hospitality
OF the Home Club. Somehow or
other he didn't get over this year.
but we shall have him next winter"
Here is a typical program OF
weeks doings at the Home Ciub;
Monday-'Get Acquainted Night"
hostess Miss Mary Louise Carr. of
the Pension Office; special musical
entertainment with special music for
dancing.
Tuesday-Open house.
Wednesday-"Childr Night;
bring the children to the club. :,
Thursday Lecture, Vocational
Guidance. by Gustave Blumenthal.
Friday-Dexterous. q remarkable
Jim the Penman" act by the man
with the Photographic G-ain; Illus
trated: special music for dancing.
Saturday-Open house.
This does not give a comprehensive
idea of the educational opportunities
that are put in the way of the CLUB
members. The Bureau Of Mines has
an exceptionally fine moving picture
machine. which II loans TO the club
for evening work. and on which are
reeIed fine Government films. Some
of these are exceptionally valuable.
like the film showing the Hopi dance
OF the Indians. which, II is under
stood, was taken without the sane
The Washington times., 1914-08-18
MISS FANNY PETER.

ton OF the Indians. and was Confis-
Gated by the Government.
There are a number of classes in
language work and other studies. but
the thing that proved most popular
last winter was instruction in the
new dances. One of the best pro-
fessional dancing teachers was en-
gagged to conduct the class at nom
inal fee. Even at a reasonable
charge, enough money was cleared
to give a surplus for other club
functions.
The Home Club does not have to
go outside Of its own ranks in most
cases 10 find its talent for the so
cial evenings that are a feature OF
the club life, or even for the educa-
tional lectures on science, art, travel.
or literature. The personnel of the
department is made mp of persons
who have Travelled and studied. and
Ivy their erudition and experience it
Is quite proper that the Home Club
should profit.
Many Attend Glasses.
The club house Is well appreciated.
as any one may find by dropping In
any afternoon after 40. Then he
may see groups of persons sitting
in class work or bending over the
billiard tables, engrossed in the game
and probably planning to be late for
dinner
Lounging individuals are thrum-
ming on the piano. reading or idling
over a game of chess. II is a great
thing for the employe in any of the
nine bureaus which make 10 the In
terror Department, TO come to
spacious clubhouse. to have the op-
portunity Of entertaining friends
there, and to get the social and ed
ucational pleasures that result from
such full cooperation among ali
those in that particular branch of
the public service.
The Washington times., 1914-08-18
His HOnOrLOst.

She ought to drop dead for the awful
lies she's telling" said the plaintiff, ex-
Citedly. listening TO the witness for the
defense.
Don't say that" admonished the
judge.
she ought" repeated the plaintiff.
Don't say that again." warned the
Judge.
~ ell. l won't. but she ought."-To-
peka Journal.
The Washington times., 1914-08-18

heaven through all the business rOu-
tine of the department.
In Key Mansion.
The house in which the Home Club
is quartered is the historic Key man.
sion, on Jackson place. looking out
over Lafayette Park. 1t is charm
ing continental structure, with its
English basement, and its stone col
umns entwined with ivy.
The impression when one enters
the club house is one of general
good-fellowship and activity. Bull
letins on the wall give the pro-
gram for the week. and announce
any new development in the af-
fairs OF the department commun-
ity. Just at present. a scheme
for transferring the Home Club to
the tented city at Great Falls oc-
cupies quite a lengthy space on
the bulletin. This plan. however,
has been dropped.
All things cannot be accomplish
ed in a day, and as the present
quarters have been occupied only
since February, il did not discour-
age the leader to fail to get sum-
mer quarters There will, no
doubt. in time. be a clubhouse out
in the country. for summer use.
with tennis courts, golf links, and
all sorts of splendid things. but
at the present stage. the Home Club
intends to concentrate on IL jack
son place.
The Washington times., 1914-08-18

the question was nrst brought Up today
and bill granting Mrs. Gailliard Q
years pay was put through. Then at
tention was called to the fact that the
Senate had already some months ago
passed bill doing the same thing. Al
Then this mornings vote was recon
siderad. leayink lust one years sal
ary to be paid to the widow.
The Washington times., 1914-08-18
Senate Votes Twice to
Grant Widow Pension

The Senate had to reverse itself in
double quick order today. when 1t dis
covered in its zeal to grant a years SAL
ary to the widow of Col. D. D. Gaiiiiard
for paying a years salary twice.
Unanimous consent was obtained when
The Washington times., 1914-08-18
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Defenses Of Puget Sound. for duty
as commander Fort Casey, Wash.
Major HENRY H. WHITNEY to Coast
Defenses Of San Francisco, for duty
as commander, Fort Baker Cal.
Major MERVYN c. BUCKLEY to
Coast Defenses of San Francisco. for
duty at Fort Winfield Scott, Cal.
The Washington times., 1914-08-18
VALUES
GAIN S4O,OOO,oOO
Changes by Board Of EquaIiza-
ton Make Total for District
$3.50, 100000.

Showing an increase of 1900 900 In
the valuation of real property in the
District In the last three years and an
approximate total valuation of $780,
10000 for the fiscal year 1915, the tri-
ennial assessment was completed by
the board of equalization and review
and submitted to the Commissioners for
their approval today.
The number OF appeals from the as
sessments made by the board of assist
ant assessors was approximately 4,5U.
double the number made three years
ago.
Ninety per cent Of the changes made
as the result OF these appeals, IL was
stated. were reductions.
Taxes levied on the basis of the as
sessment for the next three years, may
be paid in two equal installments. In
November or May or may be paid
wholly in May.
improvements Lowered.
While there were many increases in
land values, thousands Of reductions, II
was stated. were made in>assessments
on improvements.
Most of the increases were made in
the business sections. The bulk OF
such increases us were made in the
residential sections are in Sixteenth
skItGl. dNtIuC CAlCANEN'
and Fourteenth street northwest. In
creases have been made also in the
suburban sections.
"All sections of the suburbs have been
affected. as there have been consider
able changes in the last three years In
suburban development and laid values"
said lessor Richards
In the city changes have been made
chiefly in the business section, par
ticularly between Seventh and Sixteenth
street northwest. and from d street
north to II street. Here valuations
have increased in varying proportions,
and Will amount to an addition of sew
eral million dollars
Sixteenth Street Higher.
Values along the whole line of Six
teenth street have increased during the
last few years. Notice of this fact
was made by the Assessors. and in
creases In assessment have been made
along the entire treet, probably greater
IN proportion thar along any other
residential street. Increases also have
been made along parts of Fourteenth
street extended.
The board Of equalization and review
consists OF w. P. Richards. Assessor.
and the FIVE members of the board OF
assistant assessors. Benjamin A. Adams.
w. L. Beale, Alexander Mackenzie y
w. Oyster, and e. NJ Talcott.
Appeals were heard from the first
Monday in January to the first Monday
in June.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-03-06
A Surprise Party.

Wednesday evening the members
of the Loyal Women's Bible School
Glass of the Christian Church, with
their husbands went in a body to the
home of Mrs. James Ross and gave
her farewell surprise.
She has been a faithful and loyal
teacher and worker in this class for
two and half years and on account
of moving onto a farm is ceasing her
activities in the class and will be
succeeded by Mrs. Barton z. Riggs,
very able Christian worker.
She was presented with beautiful
picture as a token of the love and
esteem in which the class held her.
Music, games and conversation
we're among the pastimes of the even
ing. At a late hour delicious re-
freshments were served by five young
ladies, namely Misses Vivian Ross,
Margaret Cridle, Anna Bul khalter,
Georgia Curtis and Addie Van Mort
wick.
Those present were, Mr.. and Mrs
James Riss, Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Z.
Riggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Garbutt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jud Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Clements, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Reming-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. +. Whitney, Mr..
and Mrs. S. Taylor Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas Guy, Mr.. and Mrs. c. O.
Tennis, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Ellis, Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Dawson, Mesdames
Allen, Sertsinger, Wharthon, Burk-
halten, Cridle, Crendall, and Mrs.
Weldon Black.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-03-06
Artisans Frolic.

Fun ran riot with the Artisans
Monday evening, when the members
of Dallas dressed in old fashioned
school-day togs, and held County
School session and entertainment.
The program consisted of songs,
recitations. and dialogues, and those
taking part were dressed in their
prettiest new bib and tucker and
others did not forget patches, loud
socks and stockings.
When dinner hour arrived, they
all sat ON the floor in a circle and
amid jokes and laughter, ate their
lunches as in the by-gone days.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-03-06
Nezes of City and County


Attorney Walter L. Tooze, Jr., re-
turned last night from few days
business visit in Portland. While in
Portland, Mr.. Tooze attended din
ner given by the University of Mich
igan Alumni Association of Oregon,
in honor of Judge Lawrence 7. Har-
ris, candidate for the Republican
nomination for the Supreme Bench
Judge Harris graduated from the
law department of the U. of M. in
1896.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-03-06
The Deputy Assessors.

The following deputy assessors
have been appointed by County As
SCISSOR Meyer:
j. T. Ford, Dallas.
j. S. Bohannon.
c. E. Huntley.
+. B. Runicorn.
j. w. Goodell.
Lew f. Wallace.
Bert Robinson.
Jeff BevenS.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-03-06
WANTED-ANGORA GOATS

A car load of Angora does, not ovel
six years old, with kids by their sides
Also have orders for mixed lots.
Please advise us at once what yor
have for sale and the price. Address
Secretary Northwest Angora Goat
Association, Stock Exchange Build
ing, Portland, Oregon. LIT
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-03-06
County farmers get started to raising
alfalfa.
Birthday Dinner.

Mr.. Bernard Wiebe of Smithfield
was treated to a birthday dinner Sun
day in honor of his 53rd birthday.
Mrs. Wiebe prepared bounteous
dinner which was enjoyed by the fol-
lowing guests, Mr.. and Mrs. b. ID.
Wiebe, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Wiebe, Mr..
and Mrs. ID. ID. Peters. Mr.. d. A
Peters, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wall,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wiens.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-03-06
Alfalfa Week in Schools.

State Superintendent J. A. Church
i'll has requested all teachers to OBJ
serve Alfalfa Week, which COM
menees next Monday, by using Ian
guage lessons, both oral and written
in all grades from the first to the
highest in each district.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-03-06
Is Raising Alfalfa.

d. ID. Peters, whose farm is 1ls
miles north east of Dallas, was in
town Wednesday and said he had a
fine stand Of alfalfa on acres Of his
place. He is very anxious that Polk
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-03-06
Advertised Letters.

Advertised Letters in Dallas, Post
office, March 2nd, 1914.
Abel, Mn. H.
Barrett, Mrs. Jennie A.
Clancy, Mr. Milton
Dunn, John
General Land Agent
Johnston, Mrs. r. M.
Moon, C. w.
Morehouse, Mr.. V. p.
C. G. Coad, Postmaster.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-03-06
Candidates Petitions

The candidates who want Office can
be supplied with their legal petitions
at the Observer Office A limited sup
ply on hand.