davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-03-05
White Orpingtons
THE ne WINTER LAYERS

Don't fail to hatch few White opgtons year. Eventually
you want themwhy nowi place your order today
for setting Of Ny birds big boky kind
hens weighing lbs qualities unexeed
while for winter production they have rivals Prices
this % for IS go Fertility guaranteed
abesn orpngsons Exclusively orangevie idaho
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-22

Batteries-Shader and Blankenship;
Robinson and Willard.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-22

Take It from your Uncle bud, (and
I know something about buds, too).
When you pay $25 or $40 for a suit of
Spring Clothes. you're playing a good
joke on yourselves. It's nonsense. Fiji
teen dollars IL all you need pay for the
finest fabrics and latest styles in this
mans town, and that's straight.
Here's the idea fellows, and you're
business men enough to get me, know.
I'm little branch, a selling outlet, for
the great and famous Scotch Wooden
Mills, where woolens, beautiful Spring
patterns. that will make your eyes pop
out OF your heads, are figured in car
load lots. Direct from the looms they
come to our lit stores and from there
they come direct to you.
Ponder that men! There's no whole
saler's profit to add on; no jobber's
profit. no sub -jobber's profit, no tailor's
slice to boost the cost way UP to the
clouds. Those beautiful materials
come direct from us to you. That's
one reason why I can fit you out with
the SWEETEST Spring and Summer
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-22
Brill FAILS TO
APPEAR FOR BOUT

"F'renchie' Brill, the tputed San
Francisco lightweight, ran out Sec
ond time on Promoter Nick Collins,
failing to show up for hia bout last
night at Forest park arena with Young
Joe Cans, but the fans pr sent were
treated to a much better match than
had the Frenchman gone on for Harry
Gillum was substituted and boxed
Cans to an eight-round draw. The ball
ance of the program went on and fans
We're given a run for their money.
Brills performance was not unex-
pected. He ran out on Collins Sunday
when expected to train at the Nata-
torium and later returned, claiming
that Brownie Martin had taken his
suit case and deserted him at Nampa
However, 1t was learned that Brill
checked his suit case to Portland, in
tending to follow 1t. That his chances
of showing in Boise have Vanished is
evident.
The sudden rainstorm of last .ght
cut into the size of the crowd at the
park, but. although IT was small, II
was enthusiastic 1t seems that 1t was
because of the size of the crowd that
Brill refused to go on. Gillum was Of
fered the chance to take on the fast
colered boy and accepted 1t. Both
boys fought hard and fast for the
eight rounds. but they failed to de-
|velop put-away punch, although both
were willing to give and take They
kept up a merry battle while inside
the ropes. 1t was a decidedly good
bout.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-22
Springs Here, Fellows
Ha! Ha! Overcoats Coming Off! Can't Hide the Shah
Suit Now! But Don't Think of Paying
$25 or $50 for New One.
By ''HOH

fabrics. the kind the ordinary toa1I
must ask SIS and $50. for @15. Hl
got to add on all those other pgV0l
and of course you pay for It doI
and that's the diff.
Now that's plain horse sense. edl1ov
It's just difference in the ways of
ing business. So don't let any on TN
you that you can't get q first olal&
right up to snufr made-to-ordeH su}&
for $15. The fabrics give you - III
real pure. all wool, fresh from tn
sleeps back. You can't duplicate then
any place in town under SIC and sac
And styles, and flt You Just ought "A
see them. You'll be tickled stiff- Como
in and let me prove it. Let me saw
you $40 on your Spring Suit. Just 81
for s. r. Holt. Mgr. Scotch Woolen
Mills Store. 1o11 Main street, And
say, II you want swell pair 81 trous-
ers made-to-measure. now's the time
I'm selling my regular IS, Sc and 81
pants for s2.75. And take 1t from me
| they're pippins!
| Copyright, 1914, by Leon Si&man
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-22
OF 1854. Faye is lead-off man fol-
and plays in the left garden

of 1854. Faye Is lead-off man for
Denver, and plays in the left garden
And while we are talking about our
old friends and former players in the
Union association, let us consider Jim
Kelly, last year with the Great Falls
club. Kelly is being looked at by the
manager of the Pirates as a possible
pinch hitter. He was sent in on Mon
day in a pinch and he delivered.
Says the Missoula Sentinel: Accord
ing to all accounts, the Helena club of
the Union association took 10 players
into Helena from their southern trip.
And the salary limit of the U. A. is
$3.50. Can IT. be donef
Chester A ("Skipper') Roberts is
again with the Pittsburg Federal
league club Skipper" was sent back
to Pittsburg by President Gilmore OF
the Federal league after the attitude
and general conduct of the former
catcher of the Union association had
been gone over thoroughly in a con-
ference with the Federal head in Chi
cago. Roberts was warned by Gilmore
that his rough stuff would not be
tolerated and he was sent back to
Manager Cakes with a strict command
to behave himself.
1t will be remembered that Roberts
was fired" from the Pittsburg Fed
eral league club after he had had a
fight with Pitcher Johnson of the
Kansas City Federal league team. This
was the last straw to load Of Of
lenses that Roberts had been piling UP
ever since he arrived at the training
camp of the Pittsburg club. Skipper
was not Immediately released because
he had been signed by Joe Tinker Of
the Chicago club. so he was sent d.
rectly to the Windy city and called to
the carpet by President Gilmore.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-22
DIVIDE H0NORS IN
CLASS A EVENTS
McKees and Beymers Make
Even Scores in Tennis
Tournament.

The McKees and Beymers divided
honors in the class A events played
off in the Y. M. @. A. tennis tourna-
ment yesterday afternoon. Eaton OF
the McKees easily won from R. r. Nc
Birney Of the Beymers and Edwin
Snow of the Beymers won from II. c.
McBirney. S. e. Blaine of the Nc
KEGS and d. r. Brink OF the Beymers
divided sets. but Blaine won the match
by taking the most games. In the
class C events r. l.. Givens surprised
fans by taking three straight matches
playing 40 games in all. Yesterdays
results follow:
Class A. B. Eaton won from r
r. Mckinney, 6-1, SO; e. Snow wor
from H. c. McBirney. e-2, ga; S. E
Blaine won from D. f. Brink, Ga, 4-6;
Mckee team. 304; Beymer team, 1893
Matches today Wyman VS.. B
@. Pettingill. r. wyman VS.. w. E
Graham, B. Sheppard VS.. F. Davidson
c. L. Adams VS.. P. Martin, H. A. Law
son VS.. 3. @. Pettingill. J. II. Peterson
VS.. C. ]. Mckee, B. Eastman VS.. w. e
Graham.
Glass BE. S, Baird won from G
H. --.-hite, 6-1. 6-1: F. w. Code wor
from w. L. Peterson. 60, as; r. r
Herrick won from H. r.. Sigler. 6-2
As. Herriek team, II; Elam team
|122.
Matches today u. Perrault VS.. w
Martin, w. Leon VS.. L. Z. Elanl, DIR
j. M. Taylor VS.. r. B. Allen, w. H
Beach VS.. p. B. Carter.
Glass C--R. L. Owens won from c
II. Norris. ga, ct; r. L. Givens wor
from c. H. Stotts, TO, 81; r. l. Civ.
ems won from G. L. Tucker. 6-S, So;
P. A. Simmons won from DIR. A. I
Anderson, Sc, SO; @. Stoehr wor
from L. Folsom. 6-s. As; r.. Bates wor
from w. Mccormick. SO. go. Kno,
team, $50; c. Stotts team, $40.
Matches today Z. De1ana VS..
Parrish, ]. Johnson VS.. r. Bates, G. H
Rust VS.. c. l.. Tucker. DIR. A. /. An.
derson VS.. Or. M. Y. Lucas. DIR. A. I
Anderson VS.. H. conkiin. q. H. Rus
Tvs. p. A. Simmons. L. s. Knox VS.
DR.. M. 7. Lucas. l. Rosenberg VS.
B. B. Bliss. z. s. Delana VS.. c. Il
winstead. j. johnson VS.. c. H. Nor.
ris. M. r. Morrow VS.. c. H. Stotts.
Class Dbl. L. Streeter won from
&c. J. Schooler. e-2. 90; w. M. stotti
won from H. c. Hart, 81, 6-1. w. M
stotts team. 1o1; e. @. Gallet team, So
No matches for today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-22

Hans Wagner, the veteran star
with the Pirates. received an I'M
pleasant cut on the hand in recent
game with Boston In quitting the
ball on Mann at second he got in the
way Of one Of the runners spikes
Though the club doc insisted that
Wagner lay off for week, Hans re
fused to be inactive when the club
needed his help
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-22
TWO TWILIGHT GAMES
TOBE PLAYED TONIGHT

Twilight league games will be the
order tonight Cor the faithful The
Sweet Tellers and the University club,
leaders In the City league race. meet
at $3.50 o'clock at the City league park.
The game should be one Of the best
seen this season with the amateurs.
In the Church league two Of the
leading clubs play The game will be
called at e:15 o'clock at the Boise BAR
racks grounds. The ctubs are the First
l6sthoddats and The rrssbytsrians.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-22
i. + i. Il. i. ;. + + ;. i.
Around the Circuit.
i. i. i. Il + I. 4. 4. i. i. + i

Yesterdays rssults-Helena 2, Boise
j; Murray 6, Butte 8; Salt Lake o.
Ogden s.
Today's pool o win = Boise, Eutte
and Ogden.
Red Toner lost his first game of
the season yes erday. He had five
straight wins to his credit up to that
time
'Toots" Carl is developing into a
budding Blackstone. Left home with a
broken leg. Toots' has started to
learn the LEGAL game while the in
jurec member is mending. He is sery-
ing ASK juror in the district court.
With about $4,000 or more invested in
the Boise franchise and park we
should worry about the possibility of
Owner M r. Evans taking his fran
chise and club to Pocatello. It's a
cinch without looking that the Boise
receipts in proportion to population
are GREATER than Salt Lake.
Manager Jensen OF the Irrigators has
jumped Jimmy Moorehead to the head
of the batting list. Adams is still be-
ing Carried by tive club. One Of the
main troubles with the Boise club Is
that THE outfield is not of the hard
hittingf kind Two hard hitters lined
UP With Jake Bauer would bring Jake
back sind make d mighty difference.
Fayet who played with the Salt Lake
club i'm the Union association last rear,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee 10, Indianapolis 8.
Kansas City 4. Cleveland 5.
Minneapolis 10. Columbus I.
st. Paul 9, Louisville 8.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-22
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Denver. 8. Des Moines /.
Lincoln 5. st. Joseph ..
Topeka 0. Omaha 8.
wichita 2, Sioux City Q.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-22

!. + i. + i. + + + + + + +
I. +
+ Baseball Results. i
+ 4.
/. + I. + + + + + !. 1. i +
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-22

Yesterday rssults-Helena 2, Bots.
i; Murray 6, Butte 8: Salt Lake 0
Ogden s,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-22
Summary.

Two-base hits--Moorehead. Thomas,
Bauer. Sacrifice hits--Adams, Bauer,
Amsbry. Sacrifice f1ies-Blausser,
Whit, Double plays-Todd to Crit
tenden to Lussi Runs batted in--Mc-
Neill. Passed ball-Crittenden. Hit by
pitched ball-By Todd, Moorehead.
Wild pitch-Toner, Todd. Stolen bases
-McNeils. Base on balls--Off Toner
2, off Todd /. Struck out-By Toner
4. by Todd 6. Left on bases-Boise 4,
Helena 6. Time-1:54. Umpire-La-
Rogue.
Helena, Rent,, May 2o.--Shut out up
to the eighth inning, the Helena Vigil
lantes got TO Red Toner, pitching for
Boise. for three hits and won yester-
days game by the close score of 2 to 1.
1t was a pitchers battle in which Todd
for Helena and Toner heaved excellent
ball. Toner allowed but four hits and
only one Of these up to the eighth.
Todd was more liberal with seven. The
game was fast and snappy 1t was
played in record time.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-22

Today's pool o win = Boise. Eutte
and Ogden.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-22

"Redn Toner lost his first game of
the season yes erday. He had five
straight wins To his credit UP to that
time
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-01-09
Potato Lecture Last Saturday.

Luther j. Chaplin, Government Ag-
ricultural Agent. gave an address
Saturday, January 3rd, at the Star
Theater. He reviewed the principal
points of his former address on the
selection of seed potatoes and con-
tinued with a discussion of preparing
the seed bed, cultivation, etc.
Mr.. Chaplin pointed out that plant
ing the culls is analogous to keeping
the runbs and deformed animals as
breeding stock and selling the finer
specimens. He also stated that scab
lessons the average yield by at least
one-fOurth and that it can be easily
prevented by treating the seed pota-
toes before planting.
In closing, Mr.. Chaplin pointed out
the work of various commercial clubs
in promoting modern agricultural
methods and urged the farmers to
join with the business men in boost
ing the best interests of Dallas and
the surrounding community.
If sufficient interest is shown in
these Saturday afternoon meetings,
they will be made a regular feature
of the work.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-01-09
DEPOT STORE
Phone 744

We cut, fit and make our own
suits.-Phil Begin. 67-tf.
Mr.. Phillip who has been on the
sick list is some better at this writing.
Flour is -four. but "Pune City"
-four is best. S9-1t.
II. G. Campbell made n business
trip to Salem the first of the week.
J, J. Simmons of Falls City was
transacting business in Dallas Tfus-
day.
Mr.. Clay Fox of Rickreall was in
town the first of the week ON bust
ness.
Frank Gillian of Pedee transacted
business in Dallas the first of the
week.
Mr.. lngermanson of Independence
was in Dallas Tuesday, calling on old
friends.
Legal blanks for sale at this office
Mr.. Clay Oxford's parents of
Brownsville visited them the first of
the week.
DIR. McNieol, osteopathie Physician.
Grandma Grant is quite sick this
week.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-01-09

Mrs. Chas. Mann visited in Falls
City Wednesday.
Rev. Mckinley of Red Hill was a
Dallas visitor Wednesday.
o. C. Smith for Page fence. SS-x
1t is whispered that Frank Hartley
has a fine new pipe.
Many come miles to dine at the
Gail.
II, f. Tyler of Buena Vista was a
Dallas visitor yesterday.
DR. and Mrs. Starbuck were Port
land visitors the first of the week.
S. W. Cotton of Eola, was in Dallas
transaeting business Wednesday.
Mr.. Foster of Bridgeport was n
Dallas caller the first of the week.
Little Hazel Butler is very sick
with erysipelas of the face this week.
Mrs. C. c. Curtis went to Portland
for a short visit the first of the week.
Miss Laura Craven of Monmouth
is visiting friends and relatives of
this place.
Mrs. MeNuntley of Polk Station
was guest at Mrs. and Mrs. Win
dover Tuesday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-01-09
Artisans Install Officers.

Dallas Assembly No. 46 United Ar
tisans, Dallas, Oregon, January 9th
1914, installed the following officers
to serve during the ensuing term.
Past Master, Mrs. Millie M. Stat
rim; Master Artisan, Mr.. }. l.,
White; Superintendent, Mr. Lot d.
Brown; Inspector, Miss Sadie Lynn
Secretary, Mr. Willis Simonton;
Treasurer, Mrs. Mary L. Simonton
Sr. Conductor, Miss Una M, Camp
bell; Master of Ceremonies, Mr.. B. F.
Preston; Jr. Conductor, Mr.. H. II,
Volheim; Instructor Mr.. Geo. a.
Brandt; Warder, Mr.. 7. w. Watson
Medical Examiner, DR.. V. c. Stats !;
Musician, Mrs. Lillian f. White !;
Field Commanders, Mr. 7. w. Wat
son, Dr. A. McNicol; Finance Com
mittee, Mr.. j. R. Sibley, Mr.. II. B.
Viers, Mr.. f. j. Wagner.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-01-09
I. o. o. F. Installation.

Friendship Lodge No. 6, |. 0. o. F.
installed their newly elected officers
last Thursday evening at heir hall.
District Deputy Grand Master B. H.
McCallon, installing officer.
P. G., N. A. Beach; N. g., G. C.
Burch; V. g., V. Stats; See, Tracy
Stats; Treas, w. H. F. Mansion ;
Trustees, F. j. Coad, W. B. Fuller and
B. H. McCallon; R. S. to N. g., j.
L. Sibley; L. S. to V. g., F. J. Coad !;
r. S. to V. g., j. H. Sheperd; l.. S,
to V. g., f. f. Davis; R. S. S., J, r.
Craven; l. S. s., A NJ. Stewat; !;
Chaplain, B. H. McCallon; Warden, f,
A. Stiles; o. G., W. A. Griffin; I. G.,
G. L. F. Beach.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-01-09
W. o. w. Installation.

The W. O. w. of Dallas
installed officers at their regular
session Tuesday evening, January
9th. The attendance was good and a
good time was reported.
The following officers were install
ed:
Post Council Commander, Robert
Reede; Council Commander. J. Dris-
coll; Adviser, c. Sears; Clerk, Joe
Craven; Banker, Tracy Stats; Es-
cort, Al Longnecker; Watchman, Al
Stowe; Sentry, |. G. McBee; Board
of Managers, V. p Fiske, VIM. Cra-
ber, and Peter Berg; Doctors, Dr. V.
Staats, and DR.. McCallon.
An attendance contest was started
with the country members against
the town members.
AL Longnecker was chosen as cap
tain of the City forces and G. S. Me
Bee, captain of the Farmers.
The contest will close April the
hrSt with big banquet. The loos-
ing side will wait ON the tables and
wash the dishes.
Each captain has started out to
win and 1t will be one of the hottest
contests that this popular order has
pulled off in number of yeals.
The first night ended with Captain
Longnecler 5 side 40, and Captain
McBee S side. 20.
Members are especially invited to
attend all these meetings for there
is something doing all the time.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all W. o. w. visiting members at all
meetings of the order
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-01-09
Editor Fiske Entertains.

A very enjoyable occasion was ia,
one that Editor Fiske of the ItenlizeI
was host to. On New Years he CAV,
at the Hotel Scott a feed to his en-.
ployees and a few intimate friend
Mr.. Fiske proved to be n very con
genial host and those present apprcci-
ate the invitation TO be there. The
following were his guests:
Mrs. V. p. Fiske; Miss Buena Fi,l,r
Miss Roxama Fiske; Miss Georgia
Fiske: Mr.. and Mrs. c. q. Coa.i :
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Tooze; Mr.. and
Mrs. D. II. Upjohn; Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. L. Boyd; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z.
Bloom; Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. HamliI
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd c. Meyer; Rus
sell Eashaw.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-01-09
Ducking Party Guilty.

Independence, Oregon.-Accused
Of taking l.. A. Sorg Of this lty
away from his sweetheart and stick
ing his head in a mudpuddle on
the night of December 9th, Walter
Bradley, owner of a garage in this
city, was acquitted and his brother,
Fred Bradley. and George Craber
were convicted and fined $2j and
costs i'll the Justice Court here Mon
day. Mr. Sorg said that while
retSning home late the night of
December 9th, these men attacked
him, knocked the young woman down
and dragged him through a mudpud-
die, forcing his head under the water.
District Attorney Upjohn conducted
the case for the state, and B. f.
Swope, of this city, defended them.
Immediately after the close of the
trial. which was held before Justice of
the Peace Winn. papers oe appeal to
the Circuit Court were made out.
Gomge Craber also had papers made
ont accusing Mr.. Sorg of threatening
to shoot him on sight.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-01-09

pany had postponed their regular
meeting to that evening having been
notified of the pleasure of this visit.
A Holstein and Jersey Bull is kept
for service at my place. J. M. Card,
south end of Hayter Street. 87-2t.-X
The Soldiers and Sailors Associ-
alton met at the court house, last
Friday and had jolly time together.
They also passed resolutions favoring
the passing of an amendment to Pen
sion Laws as presented to congress by
Hon. w. c. Hawley, member of Con-
gress to give additional help to al
old soldiers and sailors.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-01-09
YOU GET MORE
Than THE PAPER

When you buy your stationery at
my store, you get the benefit of my
twenty-five years experience in hand
ling good paper. You have the sat
isfaction of knowing that you are
getting the best paper that your mon
ey can buy
The brands of paper that I carry
are from the best mills in the United
States, and that means the best mills
in the world The names Hurd,
Crane and Blair stand pre-eminent in
the paper-making world. No other
manufacturers even pretend to pro-
duce better grade of goods. The
superiority of the product of these
three houses is everywhere recognized
and accepted
Then, there is the mill that pro-
duces the famous Old Hampshire
Bond. No other bond-paper mill in
the world turns out similar product.
We carry this paper both in box
stationery and in tablets. One has
but to compare this paper with any
other bond paper made to understand
why Old Hampshire is known as the
Stationery of Gentleman"
We carry these papers in all of
the new sizes, styles and shades, as
large stock as you will find in many
big cities, and sell them at prices
within the reach of every pocket
book.
We respectfully invite you to join
the ranks of our pleased customers.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-01-09
Realty Transfers,

Transfers Of real property in Poll,
County for the week ending January
Sth, 1914. Corrected weekly by Sib-
ley & Eakin law and abstract office
Dallas, Oregon.
J. c. Zinser and wife to John Wall
ing, 10 acres, Oak Knoll Place, $40
Carl A. Abrams, ct al to ALFRED
Simphins, ct al in Lincoln, $3.50.
John d. Kelly and wife to J. w
Jenkins, so acres in T. 6 S. r. 4 w.
81.
C. d. Wilson and wife to Theodore
r. Hellley in T. s S. r. 4 w., $40.
j. S. Cooper and wife to Ladd &
Bush, 713 acres in T. Z S. R. 5 w.
$4,000.
G. A. Sperling and wife to A. l.
Sperling, p int. 21S acres, 7. 81
81.
Kingwood Park Co. to S. Z. Wolfe
lots i'll Kingwood Park, 80.
Jacob Minnich and wife to f. j.
Mnnich Strong's Fruits Tract, $40.
j. l.. Atwater and wife to P. M.
Schweizer and wife, 10 acres T. 9-6,
81.
l.. F. Davis and wife, to j. p. An
derson and wife, IS acres, r. 8-6, $40.
KingwOod Park Co. to Harold Sooy-
smith, lot in Kirgwood Park, $40.
VIM. Riddell Jr. and wife to Wick
Bros, lot in Monmouth, $40.
Amanda NJ. Griee and husband to
Flora Grice, lot in West Side Fruit
FaIm,S1.
Larkin Grice and wife to Flora
Grice, 100 acres in 7. 7-3, 81.
Flora Grice to Larkin Glice and
wife. 100 acres in 7. 7-3, 81.
A. c. Mcintyre and wife to L. G.
Piekel, 35 acres in 7. "A, $40.
J. II. Van Zandt ct al to H. G.
Strayer, lots in Blue Ribbon Tracts,
$40.
Hattie A. Pierce to Ross T. Pierce.
lots in Germantown. $40.
Roderic 7. Pierce to L. d. Brown.
tract in Dallas, $14OO.
Minnie Wood and husband to Jo-
seph r. Walker and wife, lot in West
Salem. so.
Fred Peter and wife to John NJ.
Pleasant. 20 acres in T. 81, $4OO.
Earl V. Barham ct al to H. II. Bee
bee, lots in Dallas, $40.
Della Howe ct al to Wintha Palmer.
lot in Dallas, 81.
William Wright and wife to s. II.
Barker and wife. lot at Zena, so.
Kingwood Park Co. to Harold
Sooysmith. lot in Kingwood Park. $40.
G. W. Porler and wife to J. A.
Chandler and wife. lot in T. 81. 5000.
VI. X. Boatman and wife to George
W. Marvel. lots in Monmouth. $500.
\. ID. James to Maudie Hall, Burley
Fruit Farm. $40.
Tryphena L. Lowe to Jonah Lowe.
lois in Falls City. 81.
Geo. W. McBee and wife to T. n.
Ottinser. 10 acres in T. &c. 81.
W. II. Grabenhorst and wife to F.
W. Waters. lots in West Salem. SO.
o. p. McGee and wife to George
and Arthur West. IS acres in T. 90.
$4,000.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-01-09
About $40. 900 Inheritance Tax.

One of the largest inheritance taxes
collected in Oregon will be that from
the heirs of the late Asahel Bush.
pioneer banker and journalist of Sa-
lem. The estate has been valued at
$2,000,000, and the Inheritance tax
will be about $4,000.
Asahel N. Bush was willed two
thirds of the estate and Miss Sally
Bush one-third. Both live in Salem,
Mr.. Bush being in active charge of the
Ladd & Bush bank there. The will
has been filed for probate.