davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-18
More Machinery Has u
Arrived at Tire Factory

Another shipment of machin-
cry was received Wednesday for
the Tire factory and it is being
put in place. This shipment con-
tained the additional forms they
have been waiting for and will
enable them to proceed with
much greater capacity than here
tofore. However, there is still
quite lot Of machinery on the
way as a result of w. j. Kreud-
er's visit back east from whence
he has just arrived home. The
company so far IS away behind
with their orders and even the
local dealer, Mr.. Davis who is al
so a director in the company, has
been unable to obtain but four
tires. From all accounts they
are giving splendid satisfaction.
A wholesale dealer who sup.
plies Texas with automobile tires
has upon good authority, stated
that he would purchase $5U, UOO
worth for his territory.
The Board of Directors met
last Monday night at the COM
pany office and transacted con-
siderable business. General sat-
isfaction is expressed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-18
Basket Ball Notes.

The Arvada High school first
team played the Arvada Alumni
last Thursday night and lost hv
the score of al to %. The gi .
played the Lafayette High scho |
girls and won by a score of 81 to
IA. The first team game was de-
cidedly rough as the Alumni
used their old and hard seasoned
material and nearly ate the High
school boys up. The Arvada
first team promises to rank with
the teams of former years
The Arvada first and second
teams will play the Westminster
College first and second teams
Friday night, November 10Th.
The Wheatridge team will also
meet the Arvada second team
girls These games promise to
be well worth witnessing as it
wi be college rank ii ei ag i1st
the nigh school rank. AlvlGa
lost at Westminster but expect to
win back their laurels on the
home floor. The game will start
at 8 O'Clock. Everybody come
and root.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-18
Parent Teachers Associa-
ton Have Good Meetins

The Parent-Teacher association
held a very enthusiastic meeting
on Wednesday November 10th.
The first and second grades pro-
vided the entertainment. One
always enjoys the efforts OF
children in public and from the
applause following each number
they were duly appreciated.
Fifty mothers were present
which was the result of the el.
forts of the membership commit
tee, which is composed of two
mothers from each room. Eight
teen expressed their desire to
become members.
Mrs. Afford gave a report of
the Child Weliare Conference
held in connection with the State
Teachers association, What
becomes of our dimes" was read
by Mrs. Nicholson. Places of
amusement and recreation" was
introduced and discussed viii h
the result-that a committee was
appointed to arrange for a IL
brary and reading room.
The committee, with Mr..
Drake as chairman, got bus y
right away and secured the Town
hall for a public library. 1t is
to be open three afternoons and
evenings a week, with some
member of the Parent Teacher
association always in charge.
All donations of books anC
magazines will be gratefully re
ceived. Something like 200 book.
can be secured from the Stat,
Travelling library by going afte
them. 1t is hoped that som'
public spirited man will offer t,
bring them out in his machin
without cost.
The library committee has ais
planned a musical entertainment
to be given free at the Hig
School building on Saturday eve
ming November Goth.
Each grade will contribute on
or two numbers. Others outsid
Of the school will appear on tn
program. Everyone is invited t
come and enjoy the evening wit
the young people. So a.
Robt. Dennis, night watchma
at the factory was sworn In a
deputy sheriff Saturday. ""
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Allen and
two sons in their big seven pas
senger Pathfinder and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. 7. Morrill, and daughter
of Golden, in their Jeffreys car
left Tuesday afternoon for Cali.
fornia. stopping in Colorado
Springs Tuesday night. A card
received by Arthur White this
morning stated that they were
just leaving Trinidad for Ration,
N. M. and would spend last night
there. Roads and weather were
fine and they were making ex-
cellent time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-18

Miss Neil Scot gave dinner
party to "A few OF her friends
last Thursday evening. All re.
porI most dr,ightful entertain
ment.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-18

A number of Arvada ladies
took part in the oman's lM, dc
at 2:30 Monday afternoon in
Denver. The Arvada delegation
was IN the w. G.. II. u. division
and comprised the following
ladies': Mrs. K. l.. Newcomb,
Mrs. II l.. Foster. Mrs. Gibbs
West. Mrs. o. M. Louden. Mrs.
j. II Nicholson and Mrs. Alex
Parlet in the latter 3 car.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-18
Change in Rural Route.

The Arvada rural route has
been ammended and will gu
north on the Oberon road to Pot
ter's corner, thence east to DIR.
Shoop's corner, thence south to
Wolverton's corner. This change
gives service to Is additional
families and will be in effect
Thursday November 18th.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-18
Governor Carlson Fails to
Speak For w. c. 7. u.

Speak for w. y. !. -.
Gov. George A. Carlson failed
to be present and speak at the
Baptist church for the W. c. T.
U. last Sunday night, much to
the disappointment of a packed
house. At the last minute he
succeeded in getting Mr. Nc
Laughlin who had just returned
from the prohibition campaign in
Ohio and who gave a very inter-
esting address. Governor Carl
sons reason for not coming was
that he had attended the funeral
OF Prof. Snyder in Greeley and
when he returned home he was
taken with severe chill. He
promised to come some other
time.
Mr.. Mclaughlin told of his
experiences in Ohio and of trav-
cling thru the state on the Bryan
Special and hearing the Peer
less One" speak at many towns
in an effort to defeat the liquor
interests. MIR. Mclaughlin says
that the defeat in Ohio is not
discouraging to the leaders in
the fight considering the big
gains that had been made in COM
parison with the previous elect
ion. He is confident that fraud
was used to defeat the prohibi-
tion cause as in one ward in Gin
cinnati not a single prohibition
vote was registered altho a min
lister in that ward declared that
he with several others voted for
prohi bition.
Mrs. E. l.. Newcomb as presi-
dent of the local W. C. T. u.
presided at the meeting and in
troduced the speaker. Rev. Da-
metz read a passage of scripture
and Rev. Cooper offered prayer.
The audience was disappointed
also in the non-appearance OF
Josiah Maloney, the author of
John Barleycorn, Goodbye, "
who was to have led the singing
of this popular war song".
Mr.. Maloney was detained by
the serious illness of his brother.
+. l.. Newcomb however, sang
the verses in solo and the
audience joined in the chorus.
The Automobile, a New York
publication, dated November II,
contains a cut of the National
Automobile Signal and an accom-
panying article of considerable
length describing the device.
This goes to prove that this in
vention of 7. H. Kruse, which is
being manufactured by the Nat
ional Auto Signal Co., is an in
vention of real merit, as other
wise it would not be given the
valuable space allotted to it. A
page of advertising in this stand
ard magazine of over one hund-
red pages would cost about $500.
This fact max IS the matter of
free mention all the more valu-
able and indicates that the pub
ishers believe that the auto sig
nal mentioned so generously is
of news value to their readers
L. o. Graves has tapped the
water main in the street in front
of his snop in order to get water
for his new building.
VA NJ 00NIc
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-18

The recent cold snap froze sew
eral water pipes and hydrants a.
bout town. 1t also froze the air
on the Leyden car while near
Elitche's Gardens on Saturday
night.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-18
w. c. T. u. Notes.

Worlds Temperance Sunday
was fittingly in observed Sunday
Schools here on November 14th
The printed programs prepared
by the w. c. T. U. were used in
the exercises. One hundred and
three pledges were signed by
members of the school.
In the evening the Baptist
church was filled to overhowing
in the union meeting under the
auspices of the w. c. 7. U. Gov.
Carlson was scheduled to speak
but was prevented on account Of
illness and sent as his substitute,
Mr.. E. E. Mclaughlin.
Many were disappointed in not
hearing the Governor but we
doubt very much if they would
have heard a better address.
The Governor will come some
other time.
An offering amounting $ll Oz
was taken of which $5 90 goes tc
Mrs. Craise in her settlemen,
work in Denver. The singing
was led by a union chorus under
the direction of Mr.. Webber.
Arvada was represented by
one automobile load of w. G. r
u. members in the big woman's
parade in Denver on last Monday
afternoon. The W. G. L. u. sec
ton was the largest in the parade
and we are proud 40 have beer
even a small part of it.
The W. C. 7. U. held theil
regular monthly meeting witt
Mrs. Ellis. After the usual de
votional and business, The
Press" the topic for the day
was discussed. A committee wa.
appointed to plan for IA "DrS
Colorado" celebration on January
lst., 1916.
Mrs. Harry Garlick is slowing
improving from seige oi
serions illness.
Mrs. Gwyn Lewis who under.
went surgical operation severa
weeks ago is able to be out again,
County Clerk C. NJ. Lawrence
has been quite i'll and urder the
doctors care the past few days.
The "old folks hard times
party" in Bank hall last Tuesday
night was an enjoyable affair.
George Calvin, 80 years old,
who claims to have lived in Ar.
vada nine years ago, coming
here four years previuus, was a
caller yesterday seeking aims t,
enable him to go 10 Hot
Springs Ark. for his health
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-18

The Epworth League has been
holding special services every
night this week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-18

Theo. Simms' daughter Wini.
fred is quite seriously i'll. She
h Is had whooping cough which
has developed serious complica.
tions.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-18

Wesley Staley received an in
vitation to a smoker to be given
tonight by the EIks Club No. II,
of Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-18

The . ems Bible Class which
is holding forth at Burton g.
Chlnn's office at ten O'Clock Sun
day mornings Is having d good
attendance and mucn interest is
being developed. Every man in
town is invited to attend.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-18
Samuel Shaffer Dies
At The Age of IS,

Samuel A. Shatfer, one of the
wealthiest merchants and far
mers in Jefferson county. died
Sunday after a brief illness, at
Shatfer's crossing, a point Of in
terest known to all fishermen and
hunters who visit the Pine Grove
section. He was rs years old
and is survived by nine children,
all grown. His wife died last
March, The funeral took place
at McCook. Neb., Wednesday.
Mr.. Shatfer located what at is
NV Shatfer's crossing, nine
miles south of Pine Grove, on
Elk creek, fourteen years ago,
and the hamlet there was named
in his honor. He opened a gen.
e'al store and also purchased a
ranch. He prospered thru a
close attention to his business
interests, and by adhering to a
strict policy of honest dealing
that won him the friendship of
all with whom he came in con-
tact.
The surviving children live in
different parts of the country,
two Of them residing in Seattle.
They left their homes Sunday for
McCook, Neb., upon receipt of
the word of the fathers death.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-18

There will be union Thanks
giving services at the M. r.
church Thursday morning at
1890. Everyone cordially lnvit-
ed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-18

George Calvin, 80 years old,
who claims to have lived in Ar.
vada nine years ago, coming
here four years previous, was a
caller yesterday seeking aims to
enable him to go 10 Hot
Springs Ark. for his health.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-18

H. S. Burton, who is one of
the finest cabinet makers in the
state. has just completed an ele-
giant pulpit stand for the new
Presbyterian church. If all in
terror equipment is in harmony
with the pulpit it will be classy
indeed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-18

Night Marshal August Boeh-
mer was confined to his bed for
several days last week with a
severe cold, but is out again.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-18

Loran Nicholson is driving one
of the Ralston Lumber Company's S
wagons. business being so rush
ing that another driver was nec-
eSSary.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-18

Mrs. Elder, mother of Mrs. AL
Peters, has purchased the Arva-
da Restaurant of J. w. Beacon
and opens today after the place
has been closed for interior i'm
provements. Mrs. Elder will
conduct a first class eating house,
serving all home cooked and
home baked foods. She will
make a specially of Sunday and
holiday dinners which fact should
be appreciated by the people of
the town. She will make special
rates to steady patrons.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-18

K. O. Graves has tapped the
water main in the street in front
of his Shop in order to get water
for his new building.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-18

The "old folks hard times
party" in Bank hall last Tuesday
night was an enjoyable affair.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-18

Mrs. O. G. Taylor came home
Wednesday from St. Luke's hos
pital today after a very success
full operation.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-18

County Clerk G. NJ. Lawrence
has been quite i'll and urdcr the
doctors care the past few days.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-18

Mrs. Gwyn Lewis who under
went a surgical operation several
weeks ago is able to be out again.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-18

Mrs. Harry Garlick is slowing
improving from a seige OF
serions illness.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-01-15

respectable any other business, but owing to the
greed of the brewers business is practically killed
They have been willing to ally themselves with the
very lowest element i'll the saloon business and in
connection with disreputabe houses and dance halls
and am not surprised that the moral element of this
country should about create sentiment against
the liquor traffic as a whole
Il have not been happy in my relation with the
business for years. | am temperance man. | never
drink smoke and into this business because
years ago it was paying one but | am heartily sick
of the whole situation and intend to get out of the
business at early date as possible"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-01-15
Liquor Journal Opposes Anti-Alcohol
Congress
congress

Current Thought, the official organ of the
called Manufacturers and Dealers Association
Gently unmasked by lis as wet organization, is rip
ping mad because the Congress of the United States
appropriated $4,000 for the AntiAcoho1 Congress to
be held at Atlantic City next summer
did you know" it asks, that $4,000 has been
appropriated by the government for the entertain
ment of a mythical international Congress on Alco-
holism." Every business should write his CON
gresham and senator have this matter investigated
and stop the payment of this money. 1t foolish
expenditure of money paid Uncle Sam by the Brew
ers and Distillers"
Has it come to this then, that Uncle Sam must
spend no money without first consulting the BREW
and Distlers ?"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-01-15
Vets "Moral' Support to Opponents of
Hobson Resolution

The so-caed Manufacturers and Dealers Asso-
cation composed Of the makers of barrels bottles,
bar fixtures and other things used by the liquor trade
just before the vote the Hobson resolution, sent
hundreds of copies Of the following kilograms to
bers Of Congress throughout the country:
"One thousand three hundred manufacturers and dealers
pong upwards OF people, the second largest commercial
organization you their moral support opposing the Hob
on-Sheppad- Works BILL niquiou introduced by
theorists.
Manufacturers and Dealers Association
"R Z. Bruins, Pres"
No one acquainted with this organization believes
for moment that it employs 100000 people or half
that number, and as for its "MORAL" support, that
is a bugaboo to week-kneed legislators.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-01-15
Man Killed in Saloon Said to Have Died
Of Erysipelas

strange story of murder and police fixing" was
told in the office Of States Attorney Hoyne last week
by Mrs. Przydraga, widow of Vincent Przydraga who
died in Chicago On January 3
According to Mrs. Przydraga her husband had
engaged in political discussion in a saloon on Christ
mas night. fight followed and he received two
blows the head and fell unconscious Later he told
Mrs Przydraga that there use telling the po-
lice to take up the that they had been fixed by
the saoonkeeper
The coroner reported that Przydraga died of cry
speas but States Attorney Hoyne is resolved to in
vestgate the reported death-bed confession.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-01-15
IFS Policemen Line Up Against Saloon

"How many of you would like to see all the sa-
looms closed?" asked Catch-MyPal Patterson of 200
policemen who had gathered at the mounted police
headquarters in Chicago last week. to hear him speak
All but about twenty-five stood up
Captain Charles Healey, who introduced Mr.. Pat
terson took occasion to say that man who drank
could remain the mounted police force
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-01-15
Liquor Dealer Disguised With
the Business

At luncheon given by the Association of Com
merce of Chicago at the Hotel LaSalle recently,
prominent wholesale liquor dealer when asked wheth
er the war interfered with his business, remarked,
eyes, but not the which you have in mind. It is
the conflict that is going throughout this
country known as the Anti-Saloon or Prohibition
movement.
"A few years ago Our business was considered as
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-01-15

See the reporters flock around the man.
Yes, my son. he is great man. He owns a
brewery. But why do the reporters flock
around him so eagerly? He is going to buy
a baseball club. He will continue to be 60
ing to buy the basebell club long the
reporters flock around him. When they
cease to flock around him he will decide not
to buy it. That is why he owns brewery.
Day Book.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-09
DELINQUENT
TAX LIST
OF Marion County, Oregon,
for the Year 1913

sitnated in Marion County, State oil
Oregon. is hereby advertised for de-
linGuent taxes as assessed for the year
1918, and is in pursuant to an act EN-,
bodied in chapter sol of the General
Laws Of Oregon as passed by the lSi"
Session of the Legislature.
The taxes on the following advertised
real property became delinquent on sep
tember LIST, 1914, and are subject to .
penalty Of 10 per cent and interest at
the rate of 10 per cent per annnm uh'
iii paid and cost Of advertising
Any day after the expiration OF SIX
months after the taxes charged against
the following real property became de-
lin1uent the sheriff is authorized upon
demand Of any person making appHca.
tion TO issue to them a certificate Oh
delinquency upon payment of the taxes,
nenalty. interest and cost Of adyerhs,
inc Certificates of Delinquency shall
bear interest at the rate OF 10 per cent
per annum from tne date OF issuance
until redeemed
Anv time after the expiration OF
three wears from the date of the Ger.
tificate of delinquency, the holder OF
aueb certificate Of delinquency may
cause summons to be served on
the owner of the property deserlb'
ed in the Certificate of Delinquency, no
tifying the owner that he will apply 60
the Circuit Court OF the County N
which such property is situated tor a
degree foreclosing the lien against the
nroperty mentioned in such Certificate
LIST OF PROPERTY.
80, CaI (portlev s J1.
hpiaIns' ~. Nal q south.
p y !" ,o' an S,'' 1890
weot ANp' NI "'V'ii y G5rrch lot Q,
Atrieah m' pi1'o,si5e H. % A3d salem 2.4g
plocN ~ NV onJ I'm NfcKen2ie n
Au,ers, Zoe o. ,' 11 "Tr 4, Soc n g
g 3-V "y1 ~ des in vol ia.
an Pacord of Deeds. 206.40
Puse S' 'o IostoteS lo4 g1O
Allen, H. 52 N'1,'o io ooI ~ ~
acres Sp ~ 2v' w do. IN Wi lO5
.. NJ 40 W. 22,oosi oeo of deeds BOTS
page pohoc.a oto, aeSV'o 90 acres in h, "
h'len, neU'0"' 20 e. n ~ q
Oh ~ =, 4 u ''~ 7s5
AZ, %, NJ u ''iIi'''i,,,i., n ocres in See.
~ 6 u D "A dos In vol
81 L. = D ovo "; i'' '''' - 97l
10, page no ,,.i'''.i'i'' g I int
A[ins.,o"g' l1s.i " Moth salem salem 4s.l4
DUN oi "a Iot Nil.
Ascnrosunu''' o % '' Nv 4.3l
iot, and 10
Austln, sun "i can2,oI a. iO Add Wood,
roml's N''''"' 53.Sl
purn ,,,,'''i,,'''..,,,i''i' :, n an1 T. NJ lot
pIIpes, ,lna, o. nonot n, % Ad1 salem 4.9S
Barnes, Sraee S S pn o y VI 'V' - l3g 81
DOCK - 9''I.,,,''i, ,u.. ond 4 and
BARNES ' =, nnT,rhoreJ HT rJ hloct sn.
1873
n lenl '''i':''';;''''i.,i'' G " n of lots 7
Dnin9S' % =, t,oni ~i : salem 647l
pn. "mn - : froction mere in
-DninpS' oe - m ~, ~ f. q Nv dns
.eec, 80 ,aS no,o ~, 5tl RocorJ
tn Toh l--' P's' ''' " EST
o. pe'pS sroction nora in
poIncs' l oG ~ n % l" 3 4 W des
,o'' too naro ii0 Record
~ Eol ~ P"su 'i'' "''V'" 40 S
al pveuS i"t. eanJ hlor,
paF"Is, a Sont,oI y, ~ SJJ iUiJ y salem sIC 1919
palt... IN AZ Iot . blnck
b3s,eS, ;,,,,t, ~ Az II, Tcffarson' ,D> 1872
DIS, ius..'0SS y Hq" Rq iot on hlock T.
Iatf3,so, 1871
~, Joli'ISO' on1 t. r lot As.
DeNel, ,.., = f, "a, a,.,s usV onI NJ iof Az md
g9''R, g9 RRaol55. q VT prnt r Earms ESQ
MI ~ III iots A ond x EL
pu@eI, ,f w., ~ o,og ,v'' w g4N
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-09
1924


tion of lot 4, block "a, Univer-
sity Add. .................. 63.OS
Rogers, E. F., fraction acre in
Sec. IA, T. q, S. R. 8 W., des.
in vol. 81, page SOS (e1c. vol.
129, page 2l), Record of
Deeds Observation-Disclosures. 900
Russell, Emma A., S. u Of lots
1925 North silverton ........ 2s.47
Also lots 1888, and fraction of
lots 3l.89, North silverton. 1854
Ryan, Jno. NJ, l4la acres in
Sec. 10 and II, 7. 7, S. R. 3
W., des. in vol. 95 page 80,
Record of Deeds ............ 2646
Ryan, Lizzie p, 10 36.l0O acres
in Sec. 30, TIP. z, s. R. W.,
des. in vol. so, page 251 Rec
ord of Deeds (exc. vol l25,
page 6O0) ..............,.. 1885
Ryan, R. r., fraction half of
block 81, Salem ........... 1888
Ryan, r. r., fraction of block
"a, Cap Park Add, Salem. -. 996
Ryan, X. r. and L. P., lot 6,
s. GA feet of lot Z, block rs,
Salem ........,............. 205.94
Ryan, r. r. and L. p. fraction
of lot and 10, block S2, Sa-
lem ..................,.,.. S6.31
Ryan W. A., lots 10 and IL,
block IA, Riverside Add, sa,
lem ....,...,,........ 6.64
Also, lots to 6, block Is, Riv.
ersde Add. Salem ......... l743
Ryan, W. A., lot 10, block 4, Riv.
ersde Add, Salem ......... 1893
Also, lot II, block 4, Riverside
Add, Salem ...,........... l4.ll
Also, lots to 5, block s. Riv-
erside Add, Salem ........ 0.96
Ryan, W. A., lots | to IA, block
4, Prospect PIX. Add, Salem. aga
Also, lots IS, 10, 2I to 26, and
" to 81, block 4, Prospect PIX.
Add, Salem ............, 814
Ryan, W. A., lots to 81, block
3, Prospect PIX. Add, Salem. 6.03
Lots % to 2S, block 3, Pros
pect PIX. Add, Salem ...... $50
Ryan, w. A., lots l to 8, block
l, Prospect PIX. Add, Salem. 2.S6
Also, lots II to 3S, block l, Pros.
pect PIX. Add, Salem ...... $50
Also, lots l to 26, block 2, Pros.
pect Park Add, Salem .. $50
Also, lots 2S to 3S, block 9, Pros.
pect Park Add, Salem .... 3.SO
Ryan, w. A., fraction Of block
"a, Cap, Park Add, Salem. 4l5
Rydman, G. A. (Binkley W. T),
96'lO0 acres in Sec. IS, T. 5,
). h. l W.. des, in vol III,
} page 537, Record of Deeds. 65.40
Salem Bank & Trust Co., lot IL,
, block 8, subdiv. of blocks 8
to Z, Mob Hill Annex, Salem. 365
Salem Bank Trust Co., N y
} Of lots 10 and l6, block 7,
subdiy' of block 3 to T. Mob
NIL annex salem ..,..,... 490
Sappingfield, H. and o., l06
acres in Sec "a, I. 7, s. r.
w. ucs' III VOL oJ, page 4l0,
3 Record of Deeds ..,........ 294O
oauter, f. D., lots l to 6, Maple
3 Glen Add. ................. no
Also, lots z, 8, 8, Maple Glen
4Auu' ''''''' '''s.''..,..,...., 4.A0
Also, lots 10, IL, Maple Glen
3 Add Observation-Disclosures. $50
Also, lots l2 to IS, Maple Glen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-09

Barkhurst, Alice, ~ OllOO in
See. IS, n, 8, 5. r. H., des,
in vol. ll9, page 2d6 Except
vol. 1870, page $40, and vol.
l2i, page gSO) Record OF
nnpds