davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-07-20

Congressman 9th District
(Eote for one)
L. D. Young, Beloit
State Senator 39th District
CvOte for one)
E. ]. Guilbert, Gill
w. E. Ward. Sharon Springs
COUNTY
Representative e4th District
James T. Nolan, Ellis Twp. and P.O.
County Assessor
Charles Gosser, Buckeye Township
and Hays P. o.
Commissioner End District
Lssac ziegEer, Hays
Township
P. P. Younker, Treasurer, Big Greek
Township
John L. Norcross, Trustee, Ellis Twp.
Jesse H. Brown, Trustee, Ellis Twp.
Willie Mills, Township Clerk, Ellis
Township.
H. NJ. Kingsley, Township Treasurer,
Ellis Township.
R. a Walker, Justice of the Peace,
GSAE1S 4OHUS42p
W. z. Vose. Justice of the Peace,
Ellis Township.
George T. Richards, Justice Of the
Peace, EEis Township.
John Wheeler. Constable, Ellis Twp.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Presidential Electors
CvOte for ten)
Hiram r. Fulton, Hanover
Charles z. Giants. Melvern
Bssc H. Magtll, Corning
Thomas J. OsNeiL Usage City
Francis NJ. Patterson, Yates Center
AndaUs Soreosen, Mcpherson
Fred H. Uhl. Smith Center
Alfred @. Wooster, Erie
Shelton, c. Bybee, Garnett
James W. Clark, Great Bend
United States Senator
(vote for one)
Thomas L. Bond, Salna
Hugh P. FarrelIy, Chanute
William H. Thompson, Garden City
Stephen H. Allan, Topeka
Justice Supreme Court
(Eote for two)
Malcom B. Nicholson, Council Grove
A. B. Reeves, Dodge City
Humbert Riddle, Emporia
Governor
(Vote for One)
J. B. Billiard, Topeka.
George H. Hodges, OIaGhe
Alfred NJ. jackson, Winfield
Lieutenant Governor
(vobe for one)
Frank L. BTdtton, Usage City
Secretary Of State
(Uot Ano oue)
BURT e. Brown, Lawrence
State Auditor
(TObe for one)
Perry Clemans, Hamilton
State Treasurer
(Vobe for one)
Frank H. Cron, EIDorado
P. E. LaughIm, Marysville
D. WateTs, Bonner Springs,
Attorney General
(vOte for one)
W. S. HYATT, Parse ns
c. 3. Little. O1athe
Thomas F. Morrison, Chanute
Fred Robertson, Atwood,
L. s. Harvey Kansas City
Superintendent Of Public instruction
(vote for one)
David n. Bowen. Pfttsbrg
Ella s. Burton, Oakland
Superintendent Of Insurance
(TOte for one) /
.. K. Pen4z, Hutchinson
SsTa J. Peterson, Lola
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-07-20
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

State of Kansas, Ellis County IS.
To whom It may concern:
I, P. V. GOttschalk, County Clerk
OF the above named County and State
Aforesaid, have received a certified
list OF Candidates, for the various
nominations to be made by each OF
the political parties Of this State and
in accordance with the provisions of
! law, heneby publish the list OF Can
hidates that have been certified to
me by the Secretary of State and
have added thereto the names and ad
dpesses OF the candidates for the
various County and Township Offices O
the several poIittcal parties as the
same appear ON file in my office.
The following candidates for nomi-
nation OF the several parties and their
Postoffice addresses follow under thei
respective parties.
REPUBLICAN TICKET
Presidential electors
(vObe for ten)
SAMUAL DAVIS, Newton.
JOHN DEILINGER, Caruett
John s. Gilmore, Fredonta
Dorsey Green, Kansas City
]. A. Lister, Wamago
A. @. Miller, Balville
c. w. Miller Hays City
L. A. MtElspaugh, Winfield
Robert c. POstelthwaite, Jewn City
Paul Rich, Syracuse
e. s. Rule, Sharon
john Stewart, Concondia
L. II. Thompson, Norton
W A Thompson, Junction City
Robert N. Armstrong, Ballvtlle
B. 3. Blaker, PleaRanton
]. q. Bocock, Cottonwood Fails
Chas H. Browne, Horton.
United States Senator
(Vo6e for onel
Charies Curtis, Topeka
". r. Shubbs, Lawrence
Justice Of the Supreme Court
(Vote Tor two)
J. ]. Bulgr, BAXTER Springs.
Rousseau A. Burch. Satina
William A johnson, Minneapolis.
George H. Buekman, WindfieId
Governor
(Vo6e for o0e)
Arthur Camper, Topeka
Frank ]. Ryan. Lsavenworth
Lieutenant Governor
(Tote for one)
W. NJ. Glenn, Tribune
Sheffield Ingalls,, Atchfs0n
D. H. Westerman, Ellsworth
Secretary Of State
(Vote for one)
ChaS. H. Sessions, Topeka
State Auditor
CTOoe for oue) /
". q. Davis. Dodge City
State Treasurer
(vote tor onel
Earl Akers. Stafford
Walter L. Payne, Lawrence
Attorney General
(vobe for ome)
John S. Dawson. Hill City
Samuel Griffin, Medicine Lodge
superintendent Of Public instruction
(vObe for one)
Lee Harrison. Wellington
E. L. Payne. Emporia
W. D. Ross, Topeka
superintendent OF Insurance
(vote for one)
Ike s. Lewis. St John
State Printer
vote for one)
". c. Austin, Strong City
'Tank B. VanGundy. Rlchfiad /,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-07-20

Gasoline Engine for Sale
An International Gasoline Engine, 2
plews. Has belt wheel for ThrsshinR.
Part Cash terms. For particulars and
tefms, addresss
BOX Ii, Winona. Kansas
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-07-20

Alex H. Leiker. Trustee Wheatland
Township
C. A BefOrt. Clerk Wheatland Twp.
John n. Leiker. Treasurer Wheatland
Township.
SOCIALIST TICKET
Presidential Electors
(vote for ten)
Seba OScaI Coble, Newton
Jas. H. Franklin, Wellington
Jonathan W. Gibbeus Cof6eviIe
William Harrison Hilner, Topeka
Jesse Oliver Judd, Pittsburg
NeiB P Larson Parsons
Henry Lucas, Wichita
Walter Scott Armour, Strong City
Wilbur c Barnett, Fort Scott
Chss J. Callahan, Kansas City
United States Senator
(Tote for one)
Allen W. Kicker, Girard
Justice Supreme Court
(Vote for two)
S. ]. Mattox, Oswego
Robert Andrew Ross, Kmgman
Governor
(Vote for one)
Geo W. Klezhege, Lawrence
Lieutenant Governor
CvObe for one)
Milo NJ. Mitchell, Kingman
Secretary Of State
(vote for one)
Thomas H. McCiH, Hill City
State Auditor
Cvote for onel
John Ross, Weir
State Treasurer
Cvote for one)
Jess R. Johnson, Clay Center
Attorney General
(vote for one)
Albert T. Lyon, Fort Scott
superintendent of Public instruction
(vote for oDe)
Henry r Scott, Fort Scott
superintendent of Insurance
(vote for one)
John Cannon, Rcsedale
State Printer
(vote for one)
Jas H. Bard, lola.
Congressman sth Dist
Danial W. Sboner, Vesper
PROHIBITION TICKET
Congressman 9Th District
James <. Lane, Bird City
Pursuant to the foregoing, 1 hereby
give notice that a primary election
Will be held on the 9Th day of Angus
A D. 1912 at which time candidate
from the above list may be nominate
by the various political parties Of this
State on their several tickets, and
that the said primary election wiz be
held at the usual polling places OF
ahis county, to wit:
Hays City, First, Second and
Third Wards, Big Creek Township,
Buckeye Township, Catherine Town
snip, Ellis Township, Hamilton Town
ship, East and West, Herzog Twsp.
Lookout Township North and South,
Pleasant Hill Township North and
South, Salin Township East and Yves
Smoky He'll Township, Victoria Town
ship, Walker Township and Wheat
and Township, at the usual voting
place
The hours Of voting IN cities Of the
First and Second Class. are from
O'Clock a. m until 6oiclock D. m,
n all other voting places the polls
viii be opened at So'cIock a. N. and
1ese At O'Clock D. N.
Done at my office IN the City Of
aaye County of Ellis, and State OF
Kansas, this 9Th day Of July 1s1 2.
(SEAL) P. V. GottschaIk,
Comfy CLERK
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-07-20

State of Kansas, Ellis County, S.
I, Philip Jscobs, Treasurer Of Ellis eount,
Kansas. do soIemnIy swear that the abov,
statement is true and correct to the best Gi
my knowledge and belief.
PHILIP JACOBS.
hereby eeEti =, T. at the foreg DING state
ment was subscribed and sworn to before me.
and in my presence, by the above named, this
1st day OF July, 1912. R,V. GOFTSCHALK,
County CIeI
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-07-20
F risesh pure Milk

We are prepared 70 zernish pare
fresh nIlks put 1p IN sealed hotties.
and delivered IS ny meas maRRst Or
Where desired &C yo1P kcRa. Phons 50
FRANK KING.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-07-20
SHE Went INTO
EGYPT'S TOMBS
ARa M Arab RuffIan Forced Her
] b Buy Gems Taken from
The MuTnmies.
4 TRIP ALONG THE RIVER NILE.


Author and Traveller, Tells Of ar
Experiences She Had Near Luxor
The Kings Were Buried There.
Belle Kearney, southern lecturer.
author and traveller, who is to speak
here ChautauQua week, tells this story
e3 trip she took across the desert
Eaar Luxor on the Nile river in Egypt,
- visit the tombs of the kings:
'"rAs only companion I had" she
says, was a donkey boy, and it was
kng trip.
"oa the way over to the tOmbs, the
boy said to me, Now lady, don't be
tempted to buy the things that will be
spread out before you as we go along,
but wait until we have visited the
tombs. On our return Journey to
Luxor. 1 will take you to q friend Of
nine who lives out here In the hills.
and you can get the genuine articles
from him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-01
NFTTVV TtTTff 80
The Doctors Answers On
Health and Beauty Questions
By DR.. theodore Beck

The questions answered below general in character
the symptoms diseases given and answers will ann
e, any OF similar nature 80 ~FF''
Those wishing further advice free yaddress DR. Theo
Beck College BLDG COllege-Ewood SITS Dayton, Ohio
closing setaddressed envelope for reply questions will
be answered unless full and address given Initials
or nom de plume will be used in The prescrp-
tons be filled at we'll stocked drug store Any
druggist can order Of wholesaler.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-01
IF YOU WANT ROOSEVELT
SAY SO ON THE STRAW BALLOT

Capital Journal Straw Ballot Shows PhenomenaIy Large
Number Whose Choice for President Is Teddy ---CaSt
your Vote in Journals Straw Ballot and Let Us All Get
Hunch as to the Choice of the Great Voting Public for the
Greatest Office on Earth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-01

saw a great many Indians all the
way, but had no serious trouble with.
them, but they were continuously
stealing our horses. One of their
favorite amusements was to catch
some man who belonged to the train
out hunting alone, surround him, rob
him Of all he had and strip him of
every stitch of clothing and send him
back to the camp. More than one
man in our train got served that way
and came sneaking in stark naked
and had to be furnished with clothes
by the rest of us.
AT the Dalles we had to give up
our wagons and take to the river.
Father Waller had a mission there
with plenty of supplies such as beef
and -four. We all got rested up and
shipped our wagons and cattle and
household goods down the river in
dugouts. These canoes were manned
by Indians under the cntrol of DR..
Mclaughlin The immigrant outfit
was taken from Vancouver to points
up on the Willamette river and we
were all quite glad to be landed in
our future homes, although 1t was
then dreary and desolate country"
Mr. Lennon has been successful
farmer in the Willapette valley all
his life. He farmed 40 acres on the
Long Tom river in Lane county for
IL years. He next farmed a large
ranch south of Monmouth for %
years, but he always looked upon Sa-
lem as his final home and resting
place from his labors.
Mrs M. j. Jones-Lemmon was born
in Marion county, Ohio, in 1851,
crossed the plains by OK tenn in 1861.
She was married to E. Lennon in
1867. There were born to them II
children all now living as follows:
Edward L. Lennon, painter, Salem;
Albert ]. Lennon, merchant, Ante
lope, Wasco county; Mrs. Armanelle
j. Barnett, Independence; Mr.. P. N.
Lennon, farmer and stock raiser,
Grass Valley, Sherman county; Mrs.
Josephine f. Adkins, Lane county.
Mrs. Ethel P. Brown, Silverton;
Pearl s. and Plyn Lennon, Port
land; Xury Lennon, farmer, Sher-
man county; Eunice l.. and Mary 2.
Lmmon at home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-01
MRS, NICHOLS ENTERTAINS
BETHEL SEWING CIRCLE

Last Wednesday afternoon Mrs. ]. M.
Nichols entertained the ladies of the
Bethel Sewing Circle very pleasantly
at her home near Bethel. Conversa-
tion, jokes and needlework made the
hours slip by very quickly.
A dainty lunch of cake and hot cof-
fee was followed by a Christmas pie.
Each lady drew apiece of the pie by
pulling string. Mrs. Nichols held the
cover on the pie until all were ready.
This was great fun. each lady receiv-
ing a present from the pie, with
Christmas greetings attached.
Those present were: Mrs. Bruebec-
er, Mrs. S. B. Clark, Mrs. ]. L. Palm
er, Mrs j. R. Raisbeck, Mrs. Ida S.
Baker, Mrs ]. D. Clark and daughter,
Mary, Mrs. T. B. Montgomery, Mrs. D.
M. Evans and daughters Ruth and
Remoh, Mrs. w. A. Schrunk, Mrs. H.
r. Curtis, Mrs. L. A. Routenberg, Miss
es Alice and Lena Matten; Mrs. Bo-
yea and Miss Eula Davis, of Salem.
All departed for their homes about
5 o'clock, leaving behind many good
wishes for their hostess, and taking
with them happy recollections of 4
pleasant afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-01

Adam E.:-Your symptoms plainly
indicate catarrhal trouble. Begin,
ming with nasal catarrh the disease
has affected your stomach, causing
foul breath and Indigestion, gas, etc.
while the kidneys and bladder are in
bad condition, causing burning, pain.
ful, frequent and uncomfortable urin-
alton with dull headache and back
ache. For nasal catarrh, obtain 2
oSs. antiseptic vilaAe powder. Put a
half teaspoonful in a pint OF warm
water. Snuff the water from the
palm Of the hand through the nos
trils two or three times daily. Then
use a level teaspoonful of the pow
der to one ounce of Vaseline, mix and
apply a small portion into each nos
tril. Also take a teaspoonful four
times daily Of the following: Syrup
sarsaparilla compound 4 ozs., comp.
f1uid balmwort 1 o., and fluid extract
buchu l OF. Mix and shake we'll.
M. Wait:-You can increase your
weight and strength and improve the
general health greatly by thorough
course Of treatment with three-grain
hypo-nuclane tablets. Take one af-
ter each meal and one at bedtime.
Drink plenty of water slowly, be-
tween meals. You should not expect
great increase in weight quickly.
Remember, it takes time to change
the cells and tissues of the body, but
you can depend on it as thoroughly
effective flesh producer.
Susan:-Write me more fully or
send for my free examination chart,
and l will gladly do my best for you;
always give full name and address. 1
never publish the correct name.
R, M.:-Do not delay using the fol-
lowing treatment If you value good
health. You need a good, mild laxa-
tive tonic and blood purifier to cor
rect chronic constipation and the
general debility of which you COM
plain. The weakness, numbness, loss
of appetite, headache, neuralgia and
faint spells can be corrected by, US
ing three-grain sulpherb tablets
Qaxative), as per directions accom-
panying, and also the following:
compound syrup hypophosphites 6
ozs., tincture cadomene compound /
o., and compound fluid balmwort 4
OF. Mix, shake we'll and take a tea
spoonful before meals and at bed
time. This is a valuable tonic, and
will vitalize the nerves, increase the
strength, calm the mind, improve the
quality Of the blood and remove the
exhaustion Of body and mind.
Bronchitis;-A cough of any kind
should be promptly treated. Asthma
tic patients have obtained wonderful
relief by the use of a splendid and
cheap homemade cough syrup pos
ses sing laxative properties, in fact,
this makes one OF the best household
remedies for colds, coughs and asth-
ma that know of: Obtain 21s OF.
package Of essence of mentho-laxene
and make into pint of syrup as per
directions accompanying the package.
x. Y. Z.-Your questions and symp-
toms have been answered and ex-
planned several times heretofore in
these columns, but as they may have
escaped your attention l will repeat
my advice, as l have for many 9TH
ers. Your druggist could obtain any
thing l have prescribed in these ad-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-01

The Capital Journal straw ballot
is going pretty strongly for the re-
nomination of ex-President Roosevelt
One ballot comes in with the words
added:
Eighty per cent of the people
want a president for the United
State by the name of Theodore Roose-
Velt. Let the good work continue"
Secretary of State Ben w. Olcott is
a great admirer of Colonel Roosevelt
and would not feel badly to see him
come to the front. In the meantime
voters should speak out through the
straw ballot printed below for who
ever is their choice.
Roosevelt May Run.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Dec. 81
That Theodore Roosevelt will be a
candidate for president again If the
call comes strong enough for him to
respond, is the statement made by
John Burroughs, author and natural
1st, in an interview published today
in the Poughkeepsie Courier.
Much significance is attached to
this prediction, on account of Bur-
roughs' intimacy with the ex-presi-
dent. The two have many tastes and
sympathies in common.
I'm politics, l think the turning of
the people to Roosevelt is signif-
can't, he said. 81 doubt If the Dem
ocrats have sense enough to nomi
nate as good a man as Wilson. II
they do, the people will support him.
Roosevelt is not candidate at pres
ent, but If the call came strong
enough, he would consider it his duty
to respond. l do not believe that
Taft will be president again.
"As to the trend of the times, we
are always blundering along toward
better things. There are many cur
rents and counter-currents in litera-
ture, science business, everything
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-01

At that time there were 25 or 30 fam
lilies at Salem, mostly missionaries.
There was grist mill and saw
mill in North Salem near the Wade
store. 1 c. ,
Mr.. Lennon was born in Hamilton
county, Indiana, July 4, 1886. His
people crossed the plains in the train
of which Captain Tetherow and Cap
tain English were in command They
reached Oregon October 6, 1845, and
wintered in log cabin at Oswego.
do l remember anything about
Oswego, You bet / do. There was
nothing there but the cabin that
sheltered us. 1t was owned by a Mr..
Hahn and spent most of my time
padding a canoe and fishing in the
creeks, which were plumb full of fine
trout AS / remember, there was one
cabin where Portland now stands and
a every inferior one. A little clear
ing had been logged off, and there
was log dock on the river bank for
boats to land. Oregon City was the
biggest town in the state. 1t had a
sawmill, two stores, two grist mills
and an iron foundry was put up that
winter. The boosters called it the
great manufacturing center of the
Pacific coast. We came to Salem and
rented the only house in town some
where near where the high school
stands now. Sol Durbin is the only
man livin~ here who came to Salem
about the same time. William Waldo,
who. died recently, was the only
man living here when we landed"
I'm coming across the plains, we
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-01

but still going up to higher things.
Evolution is always upward.
Salem Special, Dec. 20:
That the name of Theodore Roose-
welt will appear as a presidential
candidate on the presidential prefer
ence primary nominating ballot in
Oregon was assured today by state
ment of Colonel e. Hofer, of this
city, who said that he intends to take
the matter up with anyone who is In
terested in seeing Roosevelt a candl-
date and intimated that if no one
else would take the trouble, he would
do so himself.
Hofer denies that his attitude in
regard to Roosevelt will conflict in
any manner with his position in con-
nection with the Lincoln-Taft League
in Oregon.
II have found out that there are
many people in Oregon who are ap-
parently in favor of Roosevelt as the
coming nominee and my position in
this matter is merely to allow such
people to cast a vote for Roosevelt
II they desire to do so.
"The Lincoln-Taft League is not
essentially an organization for any
one man and what plans l may have
to aid in seeing Roosevelt's name on
the ballot will, in no manner, con-
fict with the work of that league.
"A great many people are satisfied
that Mr. Taft cannot win out. At the
same time they are not partisans of
La Toilette and would like to vote
'or Roosevelt. They are not opposed
20 the third-term idea and as a re-
suit, am safe in asserting that the
people of Oregon will be among
hose who will have the opportunity
I they desire, of voting for Mr..
Colonel Hofer says personally he
will work to assist in the election Of
whoever is the party nominee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-01

vices from the wholesale firms. In
sist on his doing so. or 60 to a large.
up-to-date store and get 1t.
(2) The treatment for itching
scalp, falling hair and dandruff which
. you refer to is called plain yellow
mtnyol, packed In 4-ounce Jars, di-
rections accompanying This cures
dandrutf, makes the hair glossy, luf-
fy and free from excessive oiliness,
and / have been thanked by scores
for discovering and proclaiming its
worth.
A Wife:-Q) Write 70 my exami-
nation chart (free) and give name
and address. (2) Lucorrhea or
whites" should be treated as fol-
lows: Obtain one ounce tannic acid
and two ounces vilane powder. To a
quart OF water add half teaspoonful
OF tannic acid and a teaspoonful of
yilane. Use twice daily as an in
lection with syringe. Continue for
month after cure is established to
prevent return. received in to-
days mail three letters from women
who used the above and now report
they are cured.
I Help:-The larger drug stores can
supply you with this excellent speci-
nc treatment for the stomach disor-
ders, common to so many, such as
pain under the ribs, belching, bloat-
ing. wind, gas, heart palpitation,
shortness Of breath, etc. Obtain a
package of triopeptine tablets and
use pink after breakfast, white after
dinner and blue after supper. Trio
peptine will correct most any stom-
ach disorder, help digest the food,
tone up the stomach, increase the gas
trio juices and enable you to eat
whatever you like.
Stubborn: For ulcers, running
sores, pimples, sore eyelids and 9TH
er symptoms of scrofula use the fol-
lowing; Syrup Trifolium compound
ozs., compound fluid balmwort o.
aromatic fluid cascara 1 OF. Mix
Shake well and take a teaspoonful
after meals and one at retiring. The
dose after the first week may be in
creased gradually to two teaspoon
fuls. This is effectual in chronic or
inherited blood disorders. This treat
ment should continue 4 to 6 months.
and sometimes longer, to thoroughly
eradicate the disease.
Aged:-You say you are 45 years
old and your symptoms are extreme
nervousness, weak, tired, worn-out
feeling, timid, irritable, no energy or
ambition to act maturity under all
circumstances as others do. The
least exertion tires, and the limbs and
body are often numb or aching. Reg
ular daily calisthenics or exercise
which calls into play every muscle of
the body should be followed. Also
take the following: Tinture cado-
meme comp. o., comp. essence car
diol o., syrup hypophosphites 6 !
ozs. Mix and take teaspoonful be-
fore or after each meal; after the
first week gradually increase the |
dose to two teaspoonfuls. Continue
two or three months.
A. MA pleasant and effectual
non-secret remedy for chronic consti- !
patton Is called Cascaroyal pills.
Miss R,:-A very prompt and eff
cient, though harmless headache and
neuralgia remedy is sold under the
name of Pain-Away pills.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-01
A PIONEER
FAMILY
REUNION
LEMUEL LENNON PIONEER OF
1s45, WITH ENTIRE FAMILY OF
ELEVEN CHILDREN, WITH
THEIR WIVES, HUSBANDS AND
GRAND CHILDREN, CELEBRATE
IN SALEM.

The Capital Journal will start the
New Year number by telling the
story of one of the pioneers who
crossed the plains and opened this
magnificent country for settlement
Lemuel Lennon, who resides on B
street just north of the hospital for
the insane, is probably the longest
resident pioneer in Salem at present.
He came to the Willamette valley in
1S45 as boy nine years of age. In
1846 his parents moved to Salem and
his father took up section of land
west of Brooks, which is now the
site of the Egan and Krebs ranches.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-01
Call for Bids-sale Of Bonds.

The undersigned will receive bids
UP to o'clock >p. m., on January 2,
1911, for the purchase of improve
ment bonds of the city Of Salem, Ore
gon' for the Improvement of streets
to the amount of $62,65S.93, interest
at the rate of per cent per annum
payable semi-annually, at Salem, Or
egon. Right is reserved by the CITY
of Salel Oregon, to reject any or all
bids.-Chas. F. Elgin, City Recorder
12-27-5t