davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30
MILLIONS FOR U. s. NAVY.
House Committee Asks For an Appro.
priation Of $4,000. 900.


Washington, Jan. 30.--The LARGEST
naval appropriation bill In the history
Of tho United States, carrying author-
ization for the expenditure or apprvNs-z
mately 1856, 10000, will be reported to
the house within day or two.
Tho bill contains provision for the
last years bill. which, up until that
time, was twice as great as any naval
bill ever offered.
The bill contains provisin for the
construction OF three battlcships ne
about s2s,0oo,o00 each. ono battls
cruiser at sss.ooo,o 900. three scoue
cruisers at $e.000,000 each. ftfteen de-
er tender $2.3o00,000 one submarine
tender, s1,so0,0oo. and eighteen 100 ton
coast submarines at 31,300,0 900 each.
The limit OF cost Of the battle cruIs-
ers and scout cruisers authorised last
year has also been increased In the
pending bill from SIG, 500, 900 to $1S, ,000,-
600 for battle cruisers and from 35,000,-
900 to sS,000.000 for scout cruisers, each
limit being exclusive OF armor and
armament.
The building program as contained
In the bills conforms almost exactly to
the building program laid out last year
| in the three year program. However,
the submarine authorizations are much
different from the recommendations o.
the secretary OF the navy. In his res;
port Secretary Daniels recommended
| fourteen 450 ton submarines and fou1
1900 ton submarines. However. Reps
resentative Britten Of Illinois madA
! snch fight on this Recommendations
i tnal II was ananuoneo IN Iavor q tnss
500 ton submarine. NJ
! The 500 ton submarine VIII have ~
cruising radius OF 5000 miles and IL
similar in type to the German u 81
which visited American shores last
fall. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30
foreign trade in sisal and to increase
the market price of sisal thruout the
United States.
GONZALES APPEALS 70 y. 8.
Asks That Recognition. Of be Faeto
Government Of Costa Rica 6eaRefused.

AVV0VEtVtSVS W SOON0 bNISo 0OfJNStNoSA
Washington, Jan. 30--R Refusal OF rec
ognition by the United States, of the
de facto government set up in Costa
Rica by Federico Tinoco, after his rev.
olutionary coup d'etat. was urged to-
day by Alfredo Gonzales, the. deposed
president of the republic. in an official
communication to the state department
from American Minister Hale at San
Jose, who is affording him asylum.
Gonzales asks intervention by this
government to restore him immediately
to power.
Secretary Lansing said today the ap-
peal had been received but the depart
ment's course could not now be dis
cussed. Among other state department
officials It is believed, no official ac-
ton will be taken now, certainly not
while the, country is tranquil. 1t is
stated that Tinoco took control, not
by revolution, but by act of treason.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30
NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN


Sun rises Jan. 81 at 7;i6: sets at
SILL
Iowa--Unsettled tonight and Wed
nesday; colder Wednesday and in west
and central portions tonight; cold
wave in northwest portion.
Range of temperature at Marshall
town Monday. 81 and IL; sunday, &c
and 22: Jan. 90 1916 80 above and IL
below. AT this morning. l5; yester-
day. 80.
PAGE ONE.
TeIesraphic News:
Prohibition Amendment Passed by
House.
Vote Is 100 For, Against.
French Fail to Capture Lost Ground.
Bath Riots Checked.
Baruch Made Half Million In Leak
Period.
Denies He Had Advance Informa-
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Dry Amendment Must Go Back to
Senate
Booze Agents Divide With Express
men.
Sherman Father of Dairy Law.
Iowa Suffragists Appeal to Wilson
Winners in Corn Contests.
Farm News and Notes. y
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
The Lone Star Ranger.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
When Mans 81.
Boys Who Went, Men Who Came.
City Government and City Credit
Topics of the Times.
PAGE sEvEN.
General News:
Wilson Vetoes Immigration Bill.
Effort to Override Veto.
PAGES EIGHT, NINE, TEN, ELEVEN
City News:
Joint Meeting of Farmers Planned.
Arrange For Father and Son Ban
quet
State Center Peace officer Wins
Damage Suit.
Mrs Eliza Bovee, Pioneer OF County
Dead.
Charity Association Elects Officers.
Marshalltown. Twenty five. Years
Ago.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Cold Wave Sends Wheat Higher.
Corn Prices Lifted.
Cattle Steady.
Hogs Unchanged
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30
EARTH SHOCKS RECORDED.
ssismographs Register Severe Tremor.
5000 Miles From Washinuton.

.Washington, Jan. 30.-A severe
earthquake, the tremors Of which con-
|tinued more, than three hours. occurred
last night and centered about 5000
miles from Washington. So severe
were the shocks that the recording
needles of, the four seismographs at
|Georgetown observatory were thrown
OF the scales. Three maximum shocks
were recorded on the vertical seismo-
graph at 1925 and 1926 o'clock last
night. The tremors did not die away
until 1853 this morning. The first
shocks were rsrordsd4os !: :.as.:.@;r,str.s- !.
ments at s:47 p. m. eastern time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30
T PANCAKES KILL FAMILY.
Poison Accidentally Mixed in Flour
- Fatal to Five.

3 Fatal to Five.
Kankakee, Ill. Jan. 30.-Pancakes in
which an arsenical preparation is be-
,leved to have been accidentally used,
caused the death Of five members of
the Meints family on a farm near here
yesterday morning.
The pancakes were made by Mrs. Q.
K. Meints, mother of four of the vic
tins and grandmother of the fifth
Mrs. Meints is believed to have mixed
a poison preparation used by her hus-
band in taxidermy with a prepared
pancake -four thinking the poison was
pancake flour also.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30
Auetrian pestroyer pIsabIed.

Rome, via Paris, Jan. 3d. AUS
frian destroyer Huszar was put out Of
action in naval engagement in the
sAdriatic few days ago, according to
Sthe Tribuna. Tho paper says two
Italian destroyers engaged an Austrian
fiotilla and that the Huszar was hit
several times and set on fire. She was
towed into = neighboring port by tor
pedo boats The Italians suffered no
loss. the report said. The engagement
VAS fousht.an the midst Of a tempest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30
E.eH Nem.NAr.on.
ssnsts Naval Committee Approves But
Opposition From Floor 10 Promised.

Washington, Jan. S0-The senate
naval committee today ordered a
favorable report on the nomination OF
Dr.. Cary T. Grayson, to be medical
director In the navy and a rear ad-
miral. The republicans Of the COM
smittee opposed it, Senators Lodge and
lPoindexter leading the opposition. A
hight ON the Aoor was inSftcs =.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30
Pur.vIna Randlta.

Mexico City,. Jan. 30.--It haD besn
reported to the war department that
bandits tried to cross into Mexico from
the United States today, near Browns
Vile. and were forced hack by troops
under General Ricaut
General Ricaut reported thak Amer
lean troops were pursuing the baA-
dts on the American side of tbs hsss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30
pestrox Gin and cheese carao.

9s4 OoeSToy.s 0Inaa mo Vue0S0 cargo.
4s New York, Jan. so. Thirty tons OF
merchandise, consisting of Holland gin
and Dutch cheese, Of a 300-ton cargo
on the Dutch steamer vulcanus. were
thrown into the sea by orders Of a Ger
man submarine commander, when the
ship was held up by U-boat on Dec.
81 on the English coast. according to
oficers Of the vessel on arrival here.
The vessel was on her way. from
+ NfsuiieIsiasli s.:::::=
rine appeared. An officer came aboard
1 and passed the ships manifest but de-
Sciared the gin and cheese "contraband
s 4codstuf4ss = g
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30
Presence Of Troops on Both
Sides Of River Pre-
vents Trouble.
u. S. TO ACCEPT
HEALTH DOCUMENTS
Certificates lssusd BY carranxa OH.
oials on Par With Thess lssusd on
This Side - Quarantine Regulations
caw Shortage Of Labor y q Pass
II Hundred Servant Girls Fall 70
y ,rt at Places q Employment.

Ell Paso. Tex. Jan. 1o.--Prscaution.
ary measures taken by American and
Mexican authorities prevented - rep
etition Of the "bath" riots at the inter-
national bridge today when tho port
was opened between Ell Paso and Jua-
req.
Proclamation9 were posted In Juares
last night telling the people that bath
certificates issued by Mexican officials
would be accepted at the American
quarantine station.
A troop Of Carranxa cavalry was
lined up at the Mexican side Of the
bridge today when the port opened.
Major Garcia was present at the quar-
antine station and q Gordon Of El P1so
police guarded the American approach.
Causes Shortage Of Labor.
The quarantine regulation has
caused shortage Of .laborers and
more than 400 servant girls failsd 70
appear at FL Paso homes.
Local police arrested two Mexican
men and one Mexican woman at the
bridge today. They were alleged to
have been the leaders Of the mob
which crossed the international limo
yesterday and assaulted Inspector Roy
Scuylsr. OF the customs service, and
Sergt. J. NJ. Peck, Of the Twentieth
infantry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30
Two Norv.eo;ay, steamers sunk,

Two Norvasoian Steamers Sunk.
London, Jan. sG-Lloyds announces
that the Norwegian steamer Argp, T.
Isl tons, has been blown up an1 that
nine OF her crew are reported lost.
The Norwegian steamer Fulton, 1880
tons, has~also been sunk. st
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30

Queretaro. Mexico. Jan. So-On tAa
recommendation Of ForslSn 1etni1elg
Asuillar. the conskttutional aseGAav
today w!tadxeM for coaslA - ~
amendment article ~ oE ths asw cso-
stitution. which was under consider
alton. The provision IN this aFtioie.
regarding which the foreign minister
addressed the assembly and the rsvf-
sion OF which he recommended, was
that requiring foreigners to renounce
nationality and treaty rights insofar Al
they affected property they wished to
acquire before they could acquire It.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30
quiet on Russian Front.


Berlin, Jan. 80. Quiet has prevailed
during tho last twenty four hours all
along the Russian and Roumanian
fronts, the war Office announced today.
Only in Macedonia, In the Cerna and
Strunaa region has there been any ac-
tivity In the Balkans. and this only in
the nature Of scouting operations The
statement says:
Between the Baltic and the Black
Seas there have been no, important
events. In the bend Of the Cerna and
! on the 1owlands Of the Struma clashes
occurred between scouting parties"
French troops last night delivered
four fresh attacks on the German lines
at Hill 304. northwest of Verdun
headquarters announced today. The at
tacks failed of success.
The statement reads:
''On the Artois front there we're sew
eral reconnoitering engagements. Be-
tween the Ancre and the Somme an
artillery duel, which at times was
stT 81 s. place Attacks me Dc 5!n
the evening by the French against Hill
304 were without success"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30
British Praise For .Wstehsul WAITING,

British Praise For 'Watehfui Waiting"
London. Jan. s0.-In an editorial
praising the Mexican policy of the
United States. the Manchester Guar
dian says:
ITO say the whole country has been
reduced to order would be exaggerat-
ing, but the area Of disorder has been
greatly diminished and Is less now than
at any time since the revolution
against Diaz.
.President Wilson'S Mexican policy
has been guided by two principles
determination to avoid the jingois.,
which is the cover Of capita1istic hun
ger, and determination to allow Mex
leo to work out her salvation with az
much help and as little interference as
possible from the United States. The
policy has difficulties and trials which
are not yet over, but It Is beginning
to be vindicated by its fruits"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30
Continue Efforts to Regain
Possession of Trenches
Taken by Germans.
GERMAN GRENADE
ATTACK REPJJLSED
'sutsn Assaults on Left Bank Of
m.u..7 sr..k Dow" Before Enemy
Gun Firs-Frsneh Claim to Have De-
streysd Three German Airplanes ~
No Activity Of Note on Other Battle
Fronts - Minor Scouting Operations

The region OF Hill so4. north
west Of Verdun. was the only one
in the European war field where
activity Of note developed during
the last twenty four hours. SO far
as today's official reports from the
German and French war offices re-
veal Berlin's statement indicates
the French are continuing their
attempts to regain the ground re-
Gently lost there, which the. Ger
man accounts declare have been
fruitless. Last nights efforts again
were unproductive.
q Paris. in reporting on the light
Ing In this region, mentions only
German hand grenade attack on q
French trench. which was stopped
Dy gun fire.
French airmen brought down
three. German airplanes yesterday,
Paris announces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30

Il Paris, Jan. 30.-The Germans last
might made another offensive move
sment in the region Of Hill ao4, north
,3west OF verdun, attacking a French
trench. The attack, says today's war
office announcement was stopped by
gun ire with considerable loss to the
lGermans.
- A GermaA raid ON French trenches
north OF Badonvillers was ATTEMPTED
but tailed, adds the statement which
also reports an intermittent cannon
3sade on the remainder Of the front.
Three German airplanes Were
i brought down. i
"a The announcement says:
"On the left bank Of the Meuse an
attack with hand grenades on one OF
s0nr trenches. ii the region Of Hill 304
WAS repu1sed North Of Badonytllers. a
German attack was repulsed We took
prisOners. In upper Alsace our bat-
teries were active in the region. Of Sep
pois. There was intermittent cannon
aiding along the remainder of the front.
Three enemy airplanes were brought
down in aerial combats yesterday, one
by Sergeant Hauss, who up to the pres
eiit time has destroyed five German
airplanes. 1t is confirmed that Adju-
tant, Jailler has brought down six
4 enemy machines thus far, Ave air
planes and one balloon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30

9 Governor w. L. Harding announced
today that he probably would deliver a
special message to q Joint session of
the iowa house and senate tomorrow.
The message, 1t was said, will deal
with the appropriation Of 100000 to
investigate the report of the interstate
commerce commtsion on the valuation
Of Iowa railroads. The commissions
report is expected to be delivered to the
governor some time this year.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-13
FERN

Fern school has organized a Liberty
Bell club, with membership OF twen-
ty-seven. for the protection OF sing
ing and inseetivorous birds. Miss
Sweeney was elected director.
Miss Sweeney has finished reading
the popular story of "Polly-anna'
and is soon to start on Just Da-
yid.n both written by Eleanor Por-
ter.
L. t. Monday and family spent
Sunday at the Eitelgeorge home.
A. ]. Myers and wife and little son
Harvey returned to their home at Jei-
ferson last Friday.
J. L. Farnham has purchased d
gasoline wood saw, and is dong some
Saving for A. Mullaeny at present
Geo. Fletehall and sons are running
the Jones Donkey engine and supply
ing the mill with logs.
During the snow of last week hoy
Newbill tracked coyote for DIS
torce and even saw him, but failed to
capture the animal.
Mr. and Mrs. o. J. Myers and llt-
tie son. Harvey, returned to tnelr
home at Jefferson last Friday, aI'er
: ,0 pleasant visit with Mrs. Myers
D parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Farnnm;
Manager Klein is doing some gooG
work in repairing on the plank road
leading to the Doan Greek mill Autos ls
oan soon travel this road in perfect
safety. .,,r,od
Miss Elsie Eitelgoerse returned
last week from a weeks visit al 'ne
home of c. L. Fowler at Dayton =,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Melehers VISITED
at the Gruber home Tuesday
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-13
OAK DALE

On Sunday, January 2lst. there was
a number of the neighbors gathered
at the home of L. G. Miller for a
social good time and a basket din.
ner A splendid dinner of great var
iety Of eatables was served at two
O'Clock. The rest of the day was
spent with social chat and music.
Miss Maude Miller played a number
of fine selections on the piano. Miss
Vera Miller sang several pieces. She
has an unusually fine voices and her
singing and Miss Maude's playing
was greatly enjoyed by all. Abe
Bartholomew, 0. E. and Will Dennis
also played a few selections on vio-
lin and piano. The dinner was ap-
preciated by all but especially by
George Robinson and Will Dennis
who started out to sample everything
Offered them. But they weakened to-
ward the last. Mrs. Miller is de-
lightful hostess and it is a privilege
to visit in her pleasant refined home.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. L.
g. Miller, Misses Maude and Vera
Miller. Mrs. Elvira Thirk, Mrs. Rho
da Greene and son Joy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Klop-
fenstein and daughter Clara, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. ". Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Robinson and children, Nor
ma. Harry and Melva. Mr.. and Mrs.
o. f. Dennis and Will, Joe, Frank
and Ruth Dennis. Dan Siddons, Abe
Bartholomew, and Fred Hughes.
Mrs. Elyira Shirk, Mrs. L. G. Mil
Ter. Mrs. Ida Robinson, Mrs. Mary
Card and Mrs. George Robinson spent
Monday with Mrs Malinda kimball
at Ben Thompson's. That day was
her 18th birthday.
Dan Siddons and Mr.. klopfenstein
are building fence,
Joe Murphy has purchased a new
auto.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-13
RICKREALL

Rickreall defeated team from
Dallas in game of basketball Tues
day night by score of 45 to II.
George Sherwood and Ruth Dem
nett were married at Dallas last
week and returned here Monday,
where they will make their home.
They were treated to an old time
eharivari Monday night.
A. ]. Ramsay and wife left for
eastern Oregon Saturday where they
will live temporarily with the hope
of improving Mr.. Ramsay's health.
A. R. Cadle has begun building a
new residence in the north part Of
town on a lot he bought form Mrs.
j. j. Burch.
George Smith, Jr., received bad
ly injured leg while playing basket
ball at Oak Grove last week.
Macarthur & Stauff lost valuable
horse last week.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-13
GooSENECK

Oh viii injured his back recent
10 while irving to life his horse
rb;cb was down in the old LaekeS
barn. Flor elos-
:a tho first of the month on account
~ aF7 tbs stormy weather. Snow "hien =,
" ,ros ; or 9 inches deep has about ai'
olIapH !.i,a HeIen Rhodes, Mary and Rn-
,.i-b L,L''s Ah5erhalden are sick with the
q p Bartlett is doing some 'ai
rsuter work for Mr. Bowers. 80.
pente' me- KUeber and family have re-
MI MI, from the measles but are no"
siek with the grip. IA Friday
no from NJ. John Talbot, at Bentley.
tel rbs nrGi Gooseneck savmil has started started
oneration again after peins
UpJLa upder BY the recent storm: l., ,,;sit.
un1e5 1ebu + Rhodes s, was Sheridan visit
or Friday. :..s at Allen Nc.
Leans Sunday. ,,,;ta III thi:
Mrs. G. P. Bartlett IS qui'S Ii
week. s:.u5. gathered a
A nun nu,n If Allen Mclean last Tes' wee,
u .ns celebrate g the birthdays ,I oI baap sa,1,
to @-o oe,e sn5 Steve Porter. Several ,l..,I oe-I
.S,I GSl1 and delicious cakes were ID o,0sSn soT1
I9 tli9i ersatIy rpa appreciated by the he 'o'n on,
ana aonr Those present were ere NJ H,rty ~,
panS' pan. Osborn. Mr.. and Mrs. rs h4a's l-;a.s
M rs and Mrs. R 1dall and h'',s S5I h'srs an
M Mr' anJ and Wrs. Tom oftinser. Mr. a.. g..
M NJ. 18I NeReynol :. Mrs Porter Porter 6jr1 H,i
Mr.. Stew Sieve and Lester Porter lI;s. Iis.
lfnG, l5.ei0son. john AbderhaldeaH. ala a.tebs, @lsr
li01I1.i, Hen Treat and dys 's.s- -
S. s5 hs,sl sn5 Mrs. Whit. and d.s- daa- ,r 3,
Mt. ana 11;s. Cora Mclean. J0ai ~
Fsl1, 4 Mel Mclean. Nr. and Mr., r., ", ..
i,T gsn. Mr.. and Ms. Allen ''''.'
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-13

lowed to attend the afternoon ses-
sion.
The annual election of officers of
the Monmouth Commercial club will
be held this evening. A full set of
officers will be chosen for the pres
ent year.
J. L. Palmer of this city, Peter
Kurre of Independence and J. L.
Murdock of Yamhill are behind a
move to start a creamery and cheese
factory in Dallas. Hugo Bibberstein
formerly of Monmouth, but recently
of Tillamook is to have charge of the
cheese factory.
The operetta, "The Princess of
Poppyland, y was given by students
of the Monmouth high school on
Tuesday and Wednesday nights to
large and appreeiative audiences. The
operetta was directed by Miss Bessie
Barncourt, assisted by Miss Randall
of the Normal. Miss Grace Williams
was aceompanist. The high school net
ted over $50 from the entertainment.
The proceeds are to apply on a pi-
ano. i4.-a
The Monmouth high school now has
an even 100 students. This is 20 more
than were in school last year at this
time.
The Civic club is planning for
cleanup day in the near future.
Evangelistic services will begin at
the Christian church on Sunday. Feb
ruary IS. C. F. Swandler of Port
land will preach the first sermon.
Glenn Work has returned from The
Dalles and plans TO attend the state
university.
Rev. Fisher, Mrs. C. E. George and
Mrs. L. G. Heffley attended the Polk
County Sunday School convention at
Independence from Friday until Sun
day.
Practically all of the students who
have been absent from school on ac-
count of the measles, have now re-
turned to their work. The measles bave
Just about played out here.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-13
GREENWOOD

4 carload of Potatoes was ship
ned from here last Friday.
Mr. Sanderson is building a new
hot house. .
Sperling Bros. sold their farm last
week TO an eastern man.
Mrs. Leona Brown spent last fri,
dav at Salem with her sister, Mabel
Becker
Mrs. Mabel Morrow spent last FIJI
dav in Salem with her sister, who
will depart soon for an extended trp
east.
Rd. Osburn, postmaster and mer-
chant of Buell., spent last Ihursdas
with his sister. Mrs. Lettie Huntley.
Ralph and Roy Martin motored 10
Salem Saturday going by way OF
Wheatland. w.n.
] w. Walker and Mrs. walker
we're transaeting business in lndepeh-
denee last week. c.
Mrs. 1. G. Arehart was a oaieni
visitor one day last week.
Mrs. Al Vernon was a visitor a.
tbs Sanderson home one day last
week. l.-
M Mike Becker and daughter
NJ Iona Brown. were all-day vis'
49, 80 at Mrs. Lettie Huntley's last
Tuesday. .L..uob bere
dav last week enroute to MS OAK
Ci.o C,.o ranch. where he IS putting out
a prune orchard. ... Salem
" Mr.. and Mrs. Draiger were 0aie~
v;s;tors last Saturday. ,,.,.,,
r. ", Martin with j. T. H9hiley mite,
IN n .On ", Gordon. mOtored to Salem
ia.t I Friday thence out to the DeAu',, nl,
s,l .si' bome Of Mr.. Porter on the sa, eas'
iul ,. Is 81 the Eola hills, where a beau
siop' !S, ,,;eu = Of Salem and the surroun1,
!. !iL u .onntry could be had. We eoulG
ins w Nc Jefferson. Hood, Adams am
Se;uisr See ~. looming high in the air. max
;nr a beautiful picture cs.,
ing ,.-ssr Braden spent last sundAs
Nth Gordon Huntley.
I
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-13

the home of Steve Porter last Satur-
dav night, the occasion being Steve's
birthday. A large crowd was pres.
ent and all report a very pleasant
time.
Mrs. Carey Bennett, who has been
IN charge of the cook house at the
mill, is now leaving for Monmouth.
Opal Harrington visited with
friends in Dallas last week.
Oscar Lee, who has been working al
the mill for some time, has returned
to his home.
Mrs. Lloyd Jones visited in vii.
lamina last week.
Mrs. Fl. Parker was visitor at the
Harrington home last week.