davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-24
MOTOR ovERHAULING.
Common Causes That initiate Against
Good Engine Work.

Common Causes That initiate Against
Good Engine Work.
Most owners of gasoline engines, re-
gardless of the purpose for which they
are used. know that at intervals a
general overhauling is desirable. Ere
quently some trivial thing is the mat
ter that II taken In time will save a
vast amount Of time and an expensive
repair bill. One cause of trouble Is
worn piston rings. which, as is general,
ly supposed, do not occur very fire.
quently, but will result in loss of
compression which will go far In cut
ting down the efficiency and power of
a gasoline engine. In such cases where
there Is loss Of compression past the
piston rings the base chamber gen
orally becomes warm and will tend to-
ward carbonization on account of the
great amount of lubricating oil that
works past the rings
In the case of an automobile engine
1t frequently happens that the float
chamber In the carburetor becomes
choked with grit and dust, which, al
though a minor trouble, will often put
the engine out of business and cause
much annoyance and trouble. This
trouble can be remedied permanently
by making small leather cap to fit
over the top of the float chamber. The
cap can be made Of small piece Of
chamois leather with several holes
around the edge threaded with piece
Of string, which, when pulled tight,
keeps out all dust and grit. 1t will
also keep the water out Of the float
chamber when the car Is washed.
A couple Of hours spent occasionally
In overhauling the engine will result
very profltably in saving of time
and annoyance.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-24
Steering and Tire Pressure.

Tire pressure, must be sufficient to
prevent undue fiattening of the tire.
The bigger the tire, the load remain
ing constant, the lower the pressure
may be, but IL the pressure be allowed
to get SO low that the tire becomes at
all 'squabbly" the steering will be-
come heavy and sluggish, as the por-
ton of the tire In contact with the
road then becomes so large that 1t
makes 1t labor to defect the wheels.
Ignoring comfort, II the tires were
blown so hard that there was prac-
tically no defation at the contact with
the road the effort required to move
the wheels would be at minimum.
Per contra, If the pressure were let
down SO low that the tires were almost
Debated 1t would become exceedingly
laboriOus.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-24
Solar Mass Waning.

J. Bosler. astronomer at the observ-
atory of Meudon, France. finds the sun
loses annually by, radiation a mass
such that in thirty million years 1t
would equal the mass Of the earth
that is, the mass of the sun is dimin-
ishing. and its attractive force is be-
coming correspondingly weaker. Were
the radiation from the sun to be inter
cepted all life on this earth would
cease. An immovable atmosphere
would brood over an ocean. which, II
not actually frozen. could be disturbed
only by the sullen undulatons Of the
tides, and the silence of death over
the surface Of the earth would be
broken only by the occasional groans
Of volcano. However, this dissipa-
ton of the solar mass is too slow to be
shown by any actual observation, as
tronomers now prove.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-24
Preserving Paints and Pastes.

White lead, thick shellac and pastes
that are used occasionally may be pre-
served by laying a piece of leather
over the exposed surface. When these
materials are kept in cans cut piece
of leather from the upper Of heavy
boot of such size that 1t will drop
freely into the container Form a
handle on the leather disk by driving
nail through Its center from the un-
der side Press the disk down smooth
ly over the surface of the contents and
thin film Of oil will soon form over
the disk, eftectually excluding the air.
A loose cover is placed over the con-
tainer to keep out dust.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-24
Workino Thin Tubino-

In cutting of, turning or filing thin
brass or copper tubing much trouble
viii be experienced from its buckling
or crushing under the pressure Of
chuck jaws or wise jaws. To prevent
this trouble use a plug Of wood driven
lightly into the hole Where a number
Of pieces Of the same size are to be
handled a metal plug or arbor can be
made, and II still greater number are
to be worked it will pay to have an
expanding arbor which may be made
BY splitting the metal plug, making
taper hole in 1t and fitting a plug in
the hole.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-24

eighteen slices. The machine is then
turned to horizontal position and the
framework Of holders is set to revoiv-
ing about central burner. As each
holder reaches the bottom position it
is automatically turned SO that the
opposite side Of the slice is presented
to the burner. When the toasting is
completed the device is turned down
ward and the slices drop into recep-
tacle. For supplying heat either gas
or electricity may be used.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-24
pIsnino Rouoh Grain Boards.

The surface Of board having q
grain that runs both ways is very hand
to smooth with a plane By sharpen
ing the plane iron to keen edge, then
placing II in the plane with the cap
reversed and setting about one-thirty-
second of an inch from the cutting
edge, with light cut the plane will
smooth regardless Of the direction of
the grain.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-24
Soldering FIux.

A flux that can be used for Timing
surfaces Of metal without any previous
cleaning Is made as follows: Dissolve
one pound of zinc In muriatic acid and
add twenty-five ounces Of sal ammon-
lac to the solution. which is then al
lowed to evaporate and crystallize
The yield is about two and one-quarter
pounds. The salt is moistened and
brushed on the metal to be soldered
or timed. The solder will readily f1ow
wherever the dux has been applied.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-24
POLK co. DELINQUENT TAXES
LAST HALF PAYMENTS, 1912

This advertised list of delinquent
taxes for the year of 1912 is In pur
suance of an act of the State Legisla
ture which is embodied in Chapter 27s
of the General Laws of the 1911 Ses
sion.
The taxes on the following adver
tised real property, situated in Polk
County, Oregon, became delinquent on
Monday, October 7th, 1918, and are
subject to a penalty of ten per cent
and interest at the rate of IL per cent
per annum from Monday, April the 7th
1918, until they shall have been paid
Any day after the expiration of six
months after the taxes charged against
the following real property are delin.
quent, the Sheriff is authorized upon
demand of any person making applica-
tion, to issue to them a certificate of
delinquency, upon payment of taxes,
penalty, interest and cost of adver
tising. Certificates of delinquency
shall bear interest from the date of
issuance until redeemed at the rate of
fifteen per cent per annum.
Adams, Mrs. J.-SEA and SEA
of SWA and N1s of NEA and
NEA of ofNWA of Secs IL, IA
Twp z, S R w containing 800
acres. Tax. 49,. .....$ 4.33
Bowers, Benton-beg. 1888 chs
w of NE cor. of sec 9, g 16.05
chs S SS degrees w 41.72 chs
S 3.37 chs w 23.31 chs N 10 de-
grees w 1928 chs e $3.50 chs
N $50 chs N SS degrees
As min E 41.SS chs to D. o. b.
SECS S-9, Two s R w, con-
tanning 10 acres. Tax. soils
Brooks, Mary E.-Beg $3.50 chs
w and 5.54 chs N 20 degrees
80 min E of Sc cor of E. G..
Dice d w 1925 chs S 26 de-
grees Is min w 5.49 chs w
75.17 chs N 10 degrees w 17.71
chs E 24.36 chs N 2.55 chs E
SO chs SS-S9 chs E 25.31 chs
N LA chs E 5 chs N 80 de-
grees E 1000 chs E to center
Of slough southerly down
slough to p. o. b., secs S-9-10
Twp s, S r W, containing
ISL acres. Tax. 1890
Churchmere Realty Co.--Lots
"a block 1, Churchmere add.
to West Salem. Tax. LOO
Ellis, VIM, Trustee 6-7-S-9.
block 16, Ellis add. to Dallas.
lax ...-.--..-.-....- go
Guyer, A. S.-Beg at Sc cor of
ny of John Lewis d. l. c. N
LAO chs W LIS chs N 75 lks W
43 lks s 2.15 chs W 2S2 chs
S 200 chs z 500 chs N 200
chs to D. o. b., Sec is, Twp 3.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-24
Removing Ink Stain. From Books.

When the leaves Of book are acci-
dentally stained with ink 1t can be
removed quite readily by the following
process: After removing as much Of
the ink as possible with camel's hair
brush dipped in water, soak the stain
ed parts in solution of oxalate os
potash or, better still, oxalic acid. This
will remove all the ink. Treat again
with water as before so that when 1t
dries out no salt will appear on the
paper. This process does not affect
printers ink.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-24
S R 5 w, containing 1.33 acres

. w, containing l.33 acres.
Tax .................
Hazard, E. W.-Lot 4, block 10,
Kingwood Park. Tax. ,.....
Inman, ]. w. & H. A.-Lots AZ
and As of Strong Fruit Tract
No. 1, Sec 80, Twp 8 S R w,
containing 20 acres. Tax.
Kimes, l. R.-SWH of Sec 5,
Twp 8 S r 6 w, containing
100 acres. Tax. .............
Massey, Minnie M.-Lots PA,
block 2N 4E, Buena Vista.
TAX ................
Mott, DR.. w. S.-Beg. at Sc cor
of |. Gilstrap die. w 29.42 chs
N 231a degrees w 1900 chs N
4.57 chs E $3.50 chs s 1904 chs
to p. o. b., Sec "a, Twp 6, S R
6 w, containing 55 acres Tax
Nisley, Jennie W.-N1s of NEA
and SEA of NEA and N1s of
s E u and S e u of S E u
of Sec 16, Twp z, S R z w,
containing 240 acres. Tax.
Paul, E. V. D.-Beg. 1850 chs w
of Sc cor of e. Harper d. l. C.
N 1895 chs w 900 chs s 1896
chs E 600 chs to p. o. b., Sec 4,
Twp z, S r 6 w; also lot l of
Sec 29, Twp 6, S r 6 W; also
beg 1915 chs N and 5.5S chs
w of Sc cor of l. Hinshaw
d. |. w 79.44 chs S Z degrees
E1S.46 chs W5.31 chs S6.33 chs
N SO degrees 20 min E 54.70
chs N 1850 chs E % chs N l8
degrees w 1862 chs N IL de-
grees 80 min Z 2.14 chs N 29
degrees E 4.S6 chs N 80 de-
grees f 5.77 chs to D. o. b;
also beg at S L cor of |. Hin
shaw d. |. C. N 25 chs w 33 chs
S $500 chs E $500 chs to
p. o. b., Secs 2S-29-33, Twp 6
s RI w, containing 263 acres;
also beg at s w cor A. Nc
Meekin d. C. N 81 min E 1856
chs E 1928 chs S 70.56 chs W
17.2S chs to D. o. b., Sec 4, Twp
z, S R 6 w and Sec 80, Twp 6,
S R 6 w; also beg at NV cor
of H. W. Fades d. l. C. S 1900
chs E 29. 40 chs N 1900 chs w
29.40 chs to p. o. b., Sec 3, Twp
6, S R s w, containing 219
acres. Tax. 8
Ramp, c. f. ct al-16.20 acres of
the following described tract,
beg at Sc cor of w. d. Cole
d. ]. C. n 27 degrees 2S min
E 1891 chs W36.46 chs MA de-
grees W ESQ chs S 3 degrees
W 4S.04 chs E 1856 chs to
p. o. b., Secs 20-21, Twp z, SR
3. W, containing 1920 acres
lax ..---....--. -.---......-.-
W. G.-S X of SW 4 of
S E u of Sec u, Twp 9, 81
4W,con. 20 acres ;also beg 6.07
chs S Of NV cor of Sec 13, S
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-24
VILLAGE on Stilts,

A unique village for workmen is to
be erected by the contractors who will
construct the Rogers pass tunnel on
the Canadian Pacific railway at Gla-
cier. 1t is region Of heavy drifting
snow. and the houses will accordingly
be built eight or ten feet above the
ground and connected by elevated
bridges. This town Of stilts will cost
about $4,000.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-24
Cleanino Pearl Articles.

A good way to ciean pearl articles
or ornaments is to moisten them with
alcohol and then dry in magnesia pow
der or French chalk. These last two
articles may be purchased at any drug
store and the process Of cleaning Is
absolutely harmless. II also polishes
the pearl and will not bleach delicate
colors
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-24
Adiustina Photoaraphs.

Very often it is difficult to fix photo
graphs in their frames so that they
will not tumble sideways or slip down.
Drop a small piece Of sealing wax at
each corner. This will not damage
the frame and will keep the photo
graph I'm position.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-24
BREAD ToAsTING MACHINE.

IHgeHIouS OeVtco THs VapdcTty OF
Seven Hundred Slices an Hour.
A toaster intended for use in hotels
and restaurants which has been placed
on the market has the capacity Of
toasting 72O slices in an hour, says
Popular Mechanics. In using the toast
er is turned In an upright position
and loaded. there being holders for
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-24
$50 chs E 6,16 chs N $50 chs
w GIG chs to p. o. b., Sec 13.
Twp 9, S R 4 w, containing

b.50 chs II 6,lb ems N 6.5O ems
w GIG chs to p. o. b., Sec 13,
Twp 8, S R w, containing
acres. Tax. ............... 76
Sharp, w. NJ, J. e. Sharp, Agt.-
Beg at NE cor of H. Linnville
d. !. c., w 45.70 chs S ~ de-
grees f 1926 chs l degree
w 1858 chs E 45.73 chs N
1882 chs to p. o. b., Secs 90
21-2S-29, Twp 9, S R w, con-
tanning $50 acres. Tax. 99.S
Steele, w. J.-Beg at Sc cor of
lot s, block 2N 4E, Buena Wis.,
ia, E to Willamette River
down said river 254 # w to
NE cor of lot S, S 254 # to
po. b., Sec 26, Twp 8, S R4W w,
containing acres; also all
of block 3N AZ, lots 1-8, block
2N 4E, Buena Vista. Tax. ga
Waters, F. W.-All of block 3,
Waters add. to West Salem.
TAX -............... J.f
j. M. GRANT,
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-24
An Abrasive Hint.

When tapping casehardened stee.
emery alone will not take hold. but II
mixed. half and half. with Portland
cement, II will do good work.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-24
Young MT. Borrow was e1bIbItine \,

Young Mfr. Borrow was exhibiting bis
hrstborn with intense delight
isn't he a wonder. eh7" he ex-
claimed Takes after his fatherr'
'If he takes after bis father replied
the friend dryly. he won't get much.'
New York Evening Sun
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-24

If the income tax on alimonIes is to
be withheld at the source Nat Goodwin
will need a bookkeeper.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-24

A New York divorcee says she never
wants to see a man again. She must
have picked a lemon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-24

Shafer, W. G.-S Y of SW Z of
S E u of Sec IL. Twp 9. S R
4W,con. 20 acres also beg 6.07
chs S Of NV cor of Sec 13, S
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-24

]. M. GRANT,
Sheriff and Tax Collector
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-30
BOOTHS HYOME|
Has Benefited Thousands of Ca.
tslrh Sufferers Do the
me for You or Money
Back.

The Hyomei treatment that has ef-
feetiycly benefited many thousands
OF sufferers from catarrh, bronchitis.
husky voice and colds in the head Is
easy and pleasant to use. Just pour
few drops In the inhaler and
breathe 1t in-no stomach dosing.
The healing, soothing and antiseptic
air will reach every nook and corev-
ice OF the mucous membrane of the
nose and throat; will surely stop
crusts in the nose, raising of mu-
Gus. hawking and that choked-up
feeling. 1t win quickly allay the
inflammation and Danish the disease
or money refunded by the c. d. Smith
Drug Co.
A complete Hyomei outfit. includ-
ing inhaler and bottle of liquid, costs
only $l.00. and an extra bottle of
liquid. IL afterwards needed. is but
so cents.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-30
BEDWELL HAD GOOD.
YEAR ON THE TRACK.

II. Guy Bedwell, for many years a
resident of Grand Junction and
widely known here, stands forth in
the list of winners among the pro-
fessional race horse owners of the
country.
During the year of 1913 Mr.. Bed
wells winnings, according to a re-
port issued by turf officials aggre-
gateed s40,475. H. p. Whitney was
the highest with S55,056, while j. l..
Holland won s42,455 and r. I. Will
son SAL. .5S5. Bedwell stood the
highest for the second time in the
number of winners saddled with 81
coming first under the wire.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-30
Farmers Ask T at
Phone Rates be Cut

The first of the series of farmers
meetings announced in The Sentinel
some time ago was held last night at
Fruitvale, and resolutions we're
adopted, asking that the city insist or
reduction in rates when granting
a new telephone franchise TO the
Mountain States Telephone Company.
The farmers asked that the present
rates on five-party lines be cut from
50 to 81 per month. F. w. Smith was
chairman and George La Grange sec
retary of the meeting held in the
FruitYale- school.
Gus Johnson. r. C. Russell, w. w.
Livingstone, George La Grange and
c. b. Nichols were named on a CON-
mittee To- meet the city commission
ers and also to, arrange meetings in
Pear Park, Clifton. Orchard Mesa
and other sections of the county.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-30
AT THE LOCAL HOTELS,
ST. REGIS.

81. tEGlS.
Morgan Gavin, Glenwood Springs
o. kresham. Salt Lake: W. +. John
son, Denver; s c. skinner, I1ateau
City; II. Finch. Denver; Ray I Bur-
kett, st. Louis: l.. Lehman, Oh. cago :
c. l.. Raymond, Denver; VIM. Little
john, Castle Gate NJ. l.. Walker.
Caldwell Knox Patterson, Moab; 3 2.
II. Killen, Salida; ]. ]. Fifield, Sa-
Ida.
LA COURT.
w. E. Keps. Philadelphia: M.
Rogers, Denver; w. Llewelyn, Dem
yer; Mrs. II. NJ. Alexander, Ridg-
way; Geo. W. Kennedy. Denver: Ern-
est l.. Douglas. Whitewater; DR.. A,
J.. Miller and wife, Denver; Hal ].
Sisley, Rico: c. s. Watson, Pueblo;
Wm. Wetenkamp. Chicago; Mrs. Ii.
Econonioly. New York City: G. lc-
onamy, Denver: II. w. Kinney, Wau-
kegan, Ill.,: +. A. Shields, Salt Lake;
l. Miller. Lincoln: G. NJ. Low, Den
yer; II. T. Fox, Denver.
OXFORD.
Henry Smith, Rubideaux. Fred
Mendenhall. Denver: +. Gilmore. Sa-
Ida; p. Bremen. Jr., Salida; j. Il
Newman. Salt Lake: II. J. Curry.
Colorado Springs; G. G. Hall. Salida
Il. S. Beardsley and wife. Casper.
Wyo.: Ed NJ. Lightfoot, Pennington.
N. NJ; Paul j. Watkins, Pennington,
n. M; John Smith. Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-30
THE BEST LETTER.
(By WILLIAM F. KIRK.)

thousand letters to the maiden you adore
that love her and more
You may thousand glowing lines
brightest
had he would use 1T day
worship sweetheart away;
older, gentler breast
is to the best.
flaming writing
the above;
byth grille
Is the S maid loved before
Twill pen a white and dumb
That YOU cam up o the o
bliss
the to she kiss.
will lreadit yeryo lights soft ow
Sitting in the same old held
Andr of its spelling, its
And although a critics smile,
In her nd finger
hugs it to her heart
Yest the Z o a look wherever
Is the letter to your away
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-30
THE IKTERURBAN CHANGE.

IT HE CHANGE in the number of trains and the schedule OF
l the nerurban railway proving popular We did not
believe it would prove popular.
We believe great many people will be Inconvenience by the
change However the other hand certain the mterr
people did make the readusment for other reason
than they were convinced that it necessary
protest tobe filed 1t will probably be pretty healthy
protest 1t should and will be given careful attention by Supen
cSpadden and his company and hope that in the end
all will be satisfied
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-30
THOSE FAT CONTRACTS.

IS qualification that the present board
of county going break the old rule and
refuse TO hand out fat for blank book supplies thogph
ed stationery other printing supplies the Hoecke or Out
West companies without first fully investigating the prices etc
For Years one or other of these big outside FIRMS usually
Hoeke for he has always appeared have the best stand IN
locally has gotten for those supplies when either OF
the local papers could have furnished these supplies the same
less cost TO the county the local be
enabled TO handle the business a modest profit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-30
JAP ADMIRAL IS
ACCUSED OF GRAFT
Press.

Associated Press.
Toxic, Jan. 30.-There was a
heated discussion in the diet today in
reference to the charges that Vice
Admiral Full, former Japanese
naval attache TO Berlin, has received
Illicit commissions on contracts OBJ
tanned by German electrical firm.
Premier Hamamoto and Minister
of the Marine Saito were busy for
four hours answering questions from
the opposition. They denied that
any officers of the japanese navy
had accepted commissions.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-30
SHOULDN'T PAY IT.

PPARENTLY Mesa County has been worked the limit
that Escante right DEAL and the county has paid
approximately $4,000 the years for which received
no returns.
On the advice of Representative A. c. Newton the county
commissioners holding the issued this year and will
make a protest against payment.
Mesa county certainly should refuse be bed in this
any longer and fight it in the courts, if necessary
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-30
If THEY'LL PA1, LET'S GET EN-.

WE ARE much interested in what Manager Fletcher oil
w the Grand Junction Fruit Growers Association has to say
concerning advaby of cold storage plants for apples
being erected in this valley .
If Mr. Flecher in his contentious and there every
reason to believe correct then will be profitable and
for such plants be erected and the sooner the
better.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-30
UNITED STATES NOT IN
CONFLICT WITH JAPAN
Associated Press.

Washington. D. c., Jan. 3o.-Bry-
an said today that there were no
pending negotiations between Japan
and the United States over the mea-
sure to prohibit Importation of Jap
anese goods made by laborers under
"A years old and which. it was said
Japaii considered a conflict with the
treaty provisions. He pointed out
that such a provision was stricken
from the new tariff after representa-
tioIs by Japan.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-30
Price of Butter
Experiences Drop

A reduction in the price of butter
has been announced in the city and
the creamery grades are now retail
ing at The groceries at So cents per
pound. No special reascn for the de-
crease is given other than that the
butter maSkets everywhere are
lower
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-30
JUST AlIT1lE FAKING.

INVESTIGATION proves that the announcement boldly
made another publication yesterday the effect that the
Slope Manufacturers Association had passed resolution
favorng the purchase of automobile for certain county oc
M was untrue The Association simply appointed committee to
confer with the whether was advisable to
make such purchase. .
Just another little of desire running away with the
truth-or from it.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-30
WANT RECEIVER DISCHARGED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
st. Louis, Mo-. Jan. 30.-Appliea-
tion for dissolution of the receiver
ship of the Wabash railroad and for
a decree of foreclosure was made to,
Federal Circuit Judge Elmer Adams
today by attorneys representing the
bondholders. =
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-30
A STEP FORWARD.

# HE RECOGNIZED redght district of the nations capital
will longer openly and brazeny an its crimson banners
The passage Of the Kenyon anted light district bill and its inn
mediate approval by the president wipes this district
Such action should have been taken he cap
a city of the naton above all other cities of land should
openly tolerate such district We don't pretend believe the
social evil be driven from city, but at least it be refused
official recognition.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-30
THE POSTMASTER.

XItIEN MR. Edwin Price leaves the Grand Junction postoffce
w he will have completed longer of government
than ninety per of the of the Mr. Price
has faithful and efficient service during his long and
the Grand office has been made under him. of the
models for the country In r. c. Walker the people of the county
will find worthy and he will give them the
faithful which they have been under Repub
rue.-CHffon Success.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-30
CHINESE MUST
WORSHIP HEAVEN
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Peking. China, Jan. 3o.-A bill
prescribing the worship of heaven
and Confucius. by the president of
the Chinese republic was passed to-
day by the administration council
which took the place of the Chinese
parliament, recently dissolved by
President Yuan Shi kai. The mea-
sure was submitted by Yuan.