davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-17
For Once the Reports From
Paris and Those From
Berlin Are the Same
EACH SAYS WEATHER
is WRETCHEDLY BAD
Each Side Claims Gains But
Each Admits These Are
UnilnpOrtant

Paris, Oct. l7.--Desperate flebtino
IN heavy rain was In progress TO-DAY
at many points along the Franco. British
and German lines in Belgium and
france according to information re.
Selved from the front at General Gal.
llenl s headquarters here.
The Germans were said to be attemnt.
ing to break through the allies ranks
some 10 miles from the coastD bnt
II was declared they had failed to gain
ground. s"'"
In the neighborhood Of Lille tho
french were reported to have repulsed
Herman attack in force.
The French, after driving the Germon
crown prince 5 army back was said to
nave combined with the Gallic center
and started n formidable advance in tbe
region OF Verdun, The expectation was
mat Verdun would be relieved and 81
Mihlel recapturod FROM the Germans
The kaiser s communication limo in
thc region Of Metz was understood IN
ee endangered and he was rushing rein.
ilooreements to strengthen it, AT The CANA
t'me the French hurried forward mora
troops % increase ita peril.
Rain Adds To Hardshins
Ihe rain not only made life miserable
tor the troops in The field ana trenches
but greatly hnmpered tho movement of
artillery and supply trains.
IL was admitted officially that tbe
Germans held Ostend, having entered
the city, 1t was said, Thursday forenoon
whereupon the civil guard, which alone
retained fire arms, threw their weopons
INTO the sea- that there might he M
excuse for acts Of rcprisal by the in.
Germans were also reported to have
occupied the Belgian town of Zee. |
bruggo. " "V'
The big cavalry fight In the region
OF Arras was said to be over. the Gor'
mans being repulsed In their ATTEMPT IN
oreaE through the allies lines.
Experts declared II was the prentost
cavalry engagement In history. tbongb
not q particularly important detail Of
thc huge battle raging all along The
6attlc fronts from the sea to The Swi.sI
frontier, WV ~" '''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-17
The German Version

Berlin via The Hague Oct t7--Th,
uermon forces In Belgium having ef
feeted junction with the kaiseJ.
right wing in France, series of an
BagementS with the allies was In pro
gross today all along the line betwoer
lhe regions Of Noyon aud Rove north,
ward into Belgium, the war office nm.
n0unced. ~"
on both sides, II was said, tbcro Ind
been slight gains In some plaoos ma
ilosses IN Others, several positions bnv.
ing been taken, lost and fetnken n,
much % a. four times Nowhere however.
the war office reported had The rosuli 4
DDeeh decisive, though IN general wnv
the situation was improving, from Ma
uermnn standpoint. ''
The weather was declared Ia bo
shocking. " po
otflcinl announcement was mado of
tho German occupation Of os,onI
nhnrsday, no rcsiBtancc being made and
the bnrgomaatef surrenderinR tho city
~ ihe herman center and left. 4 waa
said, the situation remained uncbnnond
a. Rain Stops Progross.
Rain and snow were reported 70 Lo
re'arding operations In Alsace. I,orraino
and the yosgcs ''''''"'
IN tho eastern theatre Of war II wh,
declared the Germans were gaining in
Russian Poland, while In East pnlssin
not Russian remained on German soil
Ihe Augtrians, said the war offire
mad occupied the heights Of slarasol
east Of the town Of Chyrow Gallrla
San. e '"' "''''
Touching on the conflicting olalmsI
from Russian and Austrian sonrees een.
cerning tho fate Of PrEomsyl, tbe gst.
man official statement declare that
u.enersl Dlmitrloff, tho Buiparlan M.
ilcer In charge OF the besleqInq forces
had failed 10 check" tho Anstrlnn,
who y were marching to relieve ,bs
The Austrian artillery was said N
nave destroyed many Russian tempgrarv
bridges across the San, drowning large
numbers Of their defenders.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-17
Allies Claim Small Gains in
Vicinity Of Arras and
St. MihieI
in MAIN SITUATION
REMAINS UNCHANGED
Russians Claim ths Germans
Beaten in Battle that Ragged
Seven Days

Paris, Oct. l7.l-Gaias by the allie,
IN the regions of Arrus and 81 Mibic
and the occupation by them Of tho d;s
trict around Armentieres and thc VII VII
lage of Fleur.Baix were claimed in tbr
official statement received from th,
war ministry today. In general how,
ever, it was said the situation remained
unchanged. '''D''''''u
Comparative quiet. " said tbe OFF.
the front, ''''V VI
In Belgium the Germans bave ,ot
passed the 0stcnd Thourout. Routes. Me-.
min line. ''N' ~ y
No Change on Left.
" On our left wing there is no chnnoo
IN the situation in the region of Ynres
"On the right bank Of the I,ys w,
nave occupied Fleur.Baix. We have ol.
s., so occupied the vicinity of Armen.
there's.
In the regions Of Arras and st. MI.
mel we have continued 10 gain ground
mo noticeable change has taken
Pince in the situation on Tie East Prus.
sian frontier. -
Along the eot.se Of tAe middle Wis.
tula the Anstriaaa end Germans have
been compelled to assume the defensive
throughout their cntiro front
The conflict south Of przemysl still
continues. The Russians have captured
500 prisoners
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-17
CauRht In a rrnr

Petrograd, Oct. 1.-THE Germans IN
Russian Poland were hard pressed and
IN full retreat today, the war office de,
clarcd. "
Their batrlc with the Russians in the
vicinity Of Warsaw was described ns
having ragged desperately for II days
and as resulting in huge German losses
The koiscr's commander was said un.
doubtedly to have been honest in re.
porting to Berlin that he had won. the
truth belng tbat the Russians retreated
from their positions to deccfve the en-.
emy, who advancing to follow up their
supposed advantage, fell into n trnn
and was completely shattered by he
ears artillery,
This was said to have decided tho
battle the Germans fleeing, abandon.
ing numbers Of guns and quantities of
equipment and ammunition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-17
BREAK AT FOLSOM
MUCH LIKE TRACEYS
Sergeant Drury and Harold
Flash, a 20 Year Convict,
Are Killed

Sacramento, Call Oct. la posse
Of guards ana deputies with blood
hounds are securing the hills in the Fol
som district today for convict Frank
Greeks, life termer, who escaped from
the prison Friday night hi one Of tht
most daring breaks in tho history Of
the prison.
Harold Flash, sentenced to 90 wears
from Sacramento for attempted bur:
glary, and Night Sergeant j. b. Drury,
were killed and Guards Frank Maher
and Joe Kerr were seriously wounded.
The break had evidently been thor,
oughly planned by the eonvicts in or.
der to catch Sergeant Drury and Guard
Kerr as they came into the prison
bringing four revolvers 10 the inside
guards,
a key, invented by the convicts, at
tached to long wire which ran through
a PIPE to the cell door, served as n
means Of opening the prison door.
WhCn 1t was time for the sergeant
and guard to bring the guns into tlN
PRISON the convicts opened the inner
door and crouched behind it.
Creeks Wen Armed.
Armed with dumbbolls and knives
the two convicts Icaped upon the ser.
geant and the guard as they passed the
inner door Drury fell first with three
knlfe wounds in his head and three in
ms BODY Kerr was struck on the head
with q dumbbcll and stunned.
When he regaincd his senses snffi.
eiently he made for the outer door and
to close Ii before the con.
victs but the keys were in Drury's
After Drry fell the eonvcts took the
guns aud keys from him and started for
The prison yard, As he rushed out the
lOor Kerr opened fire and Convict
rlash dropped dead with bullet wound
n the back of his head.
Seeing Greeks laShing across theI
quarry Guard Frank Maher stationed
y a guqrl house, emftied his rifle at |
ne Fleeing prisoner hut hisishotsi went
vldc Of their mark Creeks retun1 I
me Fire with his iepClV@aDad shot Nh !
'fr ~ ne lng, causinN him TO ian,
Escaped Through 1uarioa
wv "tH' RuuluA could De called
'reeks had disappeared among the
ocks IN the quarry aud made good his
scape A thorough search OF the quar-
y was oftcrword made but Greeks
ould not be found.
When the break occurred Warden
'mith was in Sacramento attending the
GOVERNOR Johnson political meeting.
Sergeant Drury was a resident of Sis.
lyon county aud leaves a wife aud two
hildrcn.
Harold Flash also known an George
helps, was 27 yonrs Of age, and was
oinl ~ years for attempting to rob
he Lautfev saloon In Sacramento.
Creeks was serving life torn from
'ulare county for murder lie is 80
ears Of age.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-17
Cad Rain and in Places Snow
Made Life Miserable for
Troops in Trenches
II ALSO HELD UP ALL
MILITARY OPERATIONS
RunlOr is Persistent that Two
British Cruisers Were Sunk
By Submarine

There was hard fighting, with
alernate small losses and gains
along the Franco,British anC
German lines in Belgium and
France but no decisive change in
the situation.
The French declared the Ger.
man center, under the crown
prince, was in danger of being
oataanked and predicted that the
kaiserS forces would soon be
forced to quit France.
It was confirmed that the
Germans held 05tend and re-
ported that they had occupied
zeebugge,
"a Cola rain, and in some places
baOw fell heavily, making ex-
lSlente miserable for the soldiers
and hampering military opera
dons
The Petrograd war Office as.
%lted that, after being trapped
~ the end of II days fighting
Msar Warsaw, the Germans in
Rngsan polopI ,,,,. g.. r.tt
treat 'N''
iGe Germans claimed to be
gllnnlng "a in this same region.
lIey also declared The Aus.
,,GlI lrlnS were gaining in Galicia,
WIlSh y; the Russians denied.
4. Inc Y, cholera situation in Aus
plSS'hungary grew more serious.
NJ. De,plte denials by the admir-
NY U,{ys Ne report persisted that the
SS SrlOsll cruisers Invincible and
,.1 nglyloIe had been sunk by a Ger
"S, sn submarine,
The total number Of savod
,,om !. NJ lhe torpedoed British cruis.
y Y, asWke !, had reached n, Ieov-
',s,,.l ~ I, officers and 4i6 men I'M
Ss,d SSssi'''''d for and undoubtedly
t,Dl a' ! British rushed prepara-
one3IGoas D' Y SEND nd. another military
RG@,,Go Rpnor'o. INTO the continent.
6r',rrIOor rOrIs We're current thatI
SSIlI Soilp was about to make ter. ter.
NsISl'l,h, sd,s me latter's permanent pf |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-17
Senator Stone Of Foreign Az
fairs Committee States
Position
OTHER NATIONS MUST \
RESPECT OUR RIGHTS
French Officer Forces Amer
iCan Citizens on Neutral
Vessel to Sign Parole

WASHINGTON oct. 17.--Ai
letter from r. w. Patterson Of
Colorado, voicing a vigorous pro-
test against the alleged boarding
OF the American steamship Me-
tapan by officers of a French
cruiser and the reported arrest
of five German Americans, en-
route to a neutral port, was read
IN IN the senate today by Senator
Thomas
Senator Stone, chairman of
the senate foreign affairs COM
mlttee, voiced a warning in
which he notified the beliiper-
ents that they will be held re-
sponsible If their interference
with the rights Of American citi.
2ens forces the United States To
act. D
p The letter read by Thomas re-
ported that officers from the
French cruiser Conde boarded
the Matapan off Colon October
a. 1t was a similar incident that
provoked the war between the
United States and Great Britain
in 1918.
Under the circumstances"
said Senator Stone. mo one win
forget that both belligerents and
neutrals have certain rights un-
der international law. These are
well defined.
The government and the peo-
pie of the United States have as.
sumed an attitude Of strict neu-
trality, insuring to the United
States and its citizens the rights
OF neutrals. If any belIigerent
does not recognize there rights.
responsibility for violating the
rights of a neutral government
rests with that belligerent.
America will maintain its
position Of strict neutrality but
II will be well for other nations
. know that we will not look in
differently upon the invasion OF
he rights Of our citizens by any
1elligerent."
Captain An Bnglishman.
Patterson was Il paacngrr m tho
.lctapnn' The Condo, he said, forced
he passengers TO undesgo inspection
the dining room and that ai were
to leave except five young
Iormnns. These, the letter said, wers
ot rcserylsts but American citizens
n route TO Colombia They were forced
D sign q parole promising TO not fight
gninst the allies
The Metapon was held up two and
half hours Patterson said the Meta.
an q captain should not be permitted
} command 40 American ship because
e offered no protest, lie aaid the cap.
I'm, Il British subject, commanded tho
eanel before II was recently transfer.
I'd TO American registry
senator Thomas requested action by
10 state department.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-17

w u, Cowfiu, provost marshal al this
temporary post, rode through tho town
warning citigons 10 seek shelter Col.
onel Hatfield, commanding the United
states cayalry, ordered his troops into
leoyer behind q small hill north Of tho
border.
The cavalry, with the exception OF
Watson, were shot by bullets that fell
into their camp,
Watson was shot while crouchlne bo-
bind u railroad embankment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-17
SETTLES PORTLAND CASE.

Portland, Or, Oct i7.--The deelslon
BY The state supreme court TODAY ,bst
,he recall ia self'eSecutlng assured Tho
holding Of a recall election 10 Portland
October 81 against Mayor AlbeA and
Wy Commissioners Dicek and Brew
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-17
While Allies Claim Larger
Armies Germans Put Them
On Defensive
GAINS THOUGH SMALL
MADE BY GERMANS
Conditions Such that They
Cannot "a Continue Long
Something Doing" Soon
BY j. T. Mason, former London Cor.
respondent for the United Press

LeoPOnuent Tor the United pragq
New York Onct ISu Su. rlesS'
cesses in extending tba toisoa,' viiuah a.. suc
France and Beloinm 20 hott 'lnes III
tage than has seemed noss;iI, tJa auNah a,
allies was beginninr 70 snaoos. W M va,
that all is not moving smo5tbIo ~ ,Otts a.,
French army. '' ." '"'
The Franco. British foroos 49,,
posed to be at least % nor cort "a ouP
er numerically than Che Gcrmons az az
numbered thus, il would onneor not,'s @
ally that the kaiser would be fortnato
to do more than maintain stricti,.
defensive attitude. But as n,at,as
fact, he has continued A series of co,,'
ter offensiyes which have bad tbo 81
feet Of putting the allies as mncb an
the defensive as he has been.
The allies have been pushed far from
the German lines of communicated amd
the German battle front has been ox'
tended sixty miles, from the repion of
Arras to Ostond, to protect an oddi.
tlonal 5000 square miles Of conolerel
Belgian territory.
Situation Puzzling.
All this the allies have been unable
10 prevent They have not only failed
TO move their own lines nearer TO the
crucial points Of the Tcutonic defense
put they have had to give ground In
,ne horth until now their advance posi-
Iiohs rest on the Franco. Belgian coast.
nOIInNTm ,N
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-17

Portland, Orc, Oct. "A. The
population Of Oregon has In
creased nearly 100000 since the
1910 Genus, according TO re.
searches completed today By
the Portland Commercial Club.
The total estimated popplaton
VI the state now 10 si2,A50.
\ 4 n \ 4 n 4 A AA AAN a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-17
1LDS 1 RECALL LAW
Is SELF EXECUTING

ibnopIss ,sa, ,sas until the lcqinIotn,. .,
a,t,,yy ,hlll enact lcpislatlon l,p'Ia' VI or on
WV every petition '5,,'IIu fn, ,l. to the
*, iO'', is',' ,,o official must be ,iySa5 gp,'
w ,nd tba, I' ea'y county Or election di".
dAs ,oo',l,e ,ul, Section l9 of Artlnloi I i's r.
ail q iiI@slHIIluioa @lII providing fo, f'5'' ,bd ~
I'm . pu, ,p,'ia ( action Of Tho ,1yr5, lsaI,
vl,siP sP'ene court NM ,Orye n,o..l ana effect,
W ihe ',,p r,ss,I BY Justice Ram.oy RAM, ,u al an
~ lahin ,o.l y, 'oe state, Justices os MoOso
HsA 'i u. ss s,,a no part in the consider, o'OUrc
sirn,,aa aeiaion vas 0iyo,
sSil y coSo,, oa,, brought BY Gndpsew ipe qqo
W. N TsSa9iy Judge pty1,.9a ~ won Of the of.
Il riul,dd u a,'ti' who was OiS ps.,IinG cI1a,
a d, sas N, vas elected led', !, Possession to
N sas. election, I and 'jpSiSSd joSSs rll him
W. ',la all of lbs ls'S w., The supreme
aa'ol sI''y,'ion' I. afS'id'nR, Of t6s .,So,l had
"a Dc form. ''' constitution 'yya,I IegaI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-17

District No 1873, Detroit. t263NO.
District No 1874, Crawford, t33O.p5
District No, 1876, Bethel tl9IsO.
District No. l2d North santam,
t5op.t5
District No. 1877, Porter, 1890.
District No. lgs, Salem Heights,
sll5LeO.
District No. i2p, Min City ssl215.
District No la0, Broadacres, tlO5,05,
District No. l3i, Clovrrdale, t5pn,l5.
District No. 1872, u. Gooch, t6O1O.
District No. i35, Cedar Camp, slJa.yO,
District No. lli, peuna Crest lQdn.
abyl, t1s5t0.
Total, sllis6o0O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-17

y m. 'al ~ iisdss I, ss,. At IA; las
sls' l',s ", and v,R a, : Foremost Amoy' wvi'
s'si,sS' 's', y. ',oItIsy' s'IS io = IpS,.,.,,.AiSiion
:" nsiRs s,.Sl Sls,lisSS /. a''DISy ..DIsy,,,tts, .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-17
THIS TO GET TO SEATTLE.

4 Tacoma, WISH, oct. l7.-Ri.
y Icy Ross wanted job very bad.
y ~ aud believed he could land
X one IN Seattle He was hl
y great hurry 80 he appropriated
y another man y automobile and
\ when this failed him, he stole an
y interurban electric train and
y started on bis journey. ITn was
y stopped by detectives, how.
y ever and 10 IN Jail here todny.
y Ross was making fine pro.
\ gfess In bis automobile until he
\ neglected TO follow curve in
4 the road, aud sent the machine
\ into q mudhOlc. Unable 10 OK.
4 trlcatc the car, Ross 'bor
\ rowed nm intcnurban motor
\ which stood In the yards near
X bN Cutting or section of
4 the trolley rope and attaching
u II TO the mifed automobile, he
n tried 10 pull the machine bnek
4 on to the road with the street
4 ear This proved unsuccessful,
X 40 Ross ran the trolley car out ,
4 on TO the main line and started
II for Seattle regardless Of train
X schedules Detectives then got ,
y busy and Ross may now get
n steady job In Tacoma for some 4
Il time to come,
Il n 4 4 4 ~ n Il " Il 4 Il n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-17

A night.blooming cereus, plant
which blooms but once In seven ycars
belonging TO Mrs y, G. Race. llt
South Twelfth street, is now blooming
for the first time since II has been In
the possession Of Mrs, Race, The plant
Is Of The cactus species aud the blooms
which open only after midnight close
as soon as the first light OF dawn
touches the blossom The flower is
pure white and Of star shape. The
plant bears two blooms only and The
second one win bloom tonight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-17

About the only difference In babies
Is the difference In their mothers per.
sonal opinions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-17

u *######*##@###&S !
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-12-31

l.. II. Goodenberger was in Portland
the latter part of last week visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Vreelsnd are
spending the Christmas holidays in
Portland with Mrs. Vreeland's parents,
MIR. and Mrs. A. Welch.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl M. Noble and
baby spent the Christmas holidays at
Fairview visiting Mrs. Mobiles aunt,
Mrs. Edmund Burlingame, and family.
For the first time in so years, a fam
lily reunion of the Scobee family, at
which all members of the family were
present, was participated in during the
Christmas holidays here at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. Z. l.. Scobee. Those
present at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Scobee on Christmas day we're: Mrs.
M. c. Scobee, of Portland; Misses
Matte b. and Pearl Scobee, and J. K.
Scobee, of Salt Lake City, Utah; l.. X.
Scobee. of Portland; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Scobee and family, of the east
side; and MIR. and Mrs. j. Il. Rosette,
of this city. The members of the fam
lily spent Monday with MIR. and Mrs.
William Scobee at their east side home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-12-31
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS

A scientist one time told class OF
students to whom he was leeturing
that mankind sprang from fishes. A
doubt was expressed among the stu
dents. So the savant decided to show
them by experimenting that fish
could be made to live out of water and
that it would change its habits to con-
form with its new existence. A tank
was placed in the lecture room. The
fish was kept out of the water for a
minute the first day, two minutes the
second day, three the third, and so on
until it was able to live without even
bath.
The fish seemed rather to enjoy its
new environments, and became at
tached to the professor. 1t followed
him around like dog. One day he
was going with a party of friends up
into the hills. An effort was made To
make the fish remain at home. They
threw chunks at him. However, the
fish merely Jagged behind.
The excursionists passed up to the
foothills and came to mountain tor.
rent, crossed by small footlog. They
made their way safely to the far bank
and were proceeding through the un
derbrush, when a cry and splash wal
heard. They rushed back to the seen,
to see the fish struggling in the water
They hurried down the precipitoui
sides of the canyon, but the fish wal
drowned before they could save him.
No, J. H. Fredricy did not tell thi'
stnrv
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-12-31
Catholic Church

Thursday being the last day Of the
year 1914, special devotions of thanks
giving will be held at the Catholic
church at 1880 p. m. The pastor will
give an appropriate address, choosing
for his text the words: MAY the
Lord bless thy coming in and thy
going out, from henceforth now and
forever" Ps. l20 8. The services will
close with Benedietion of the Blessed
Sacrament. Everybody is invited TO
attend these services. The crib, rep
resenting the birth of Christ. has at
tracted quite a few visitors. Every
body admired this work of art and
piety. 1t will be illuminated next
Thursday evening. On Friday. the
Feast Of the Circumcision of our Lord
or New Years Day, the first holy
mass will be at 700 a. m. The high
mass will be at 1890 a. m. On this
occasion the pastor will speak on:
"The reasons why we should be thank
ful to Cod" On Sunday the first holy
mass will be at 8 100 a. m. The high
mass will be at 10 80 a. m. On this
occasion the pastor will read the an
nual report. Everybody is expected
to be present.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-12-31
LIBRARY AND PUBL
CITY FUNDS PRUNED

After "a three day session character
ICED by continuous informal discus
sion throughout the first two days,
when the chief topics of discussion
we're the proposed appropriation for the
County Library and the San Francisco
Worlds Fair publicity fund. the county
court late yesterday afteroon COM
pleted the tax levy for next year,
leaving intact the budget as published
recently with the exception of the
above named items, to which the prun-
ing hook was vigorously applied. The
County Library fund was sliced from
So, 500 to 81, 800, seq egated as follows:
Books, $500: periodicals, $40; binding,
etc., $3.50: postage. ETC., $50; travelling
expenses, $50; and aslary, $500.
The publicity fund was pruned from
50, 600 to $1,000, divided as follows:
Salary for c. N. Ravlin, $500; litera-
ture and advertising, $500. The court.
however, has already paid out the sum
of $500 for the big colored panorama
picture of the valley to appear in the
Oregon building.
The county general fund for the year
will be s33. 1856; the road fund, S4S, 900.