davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-04-15
ANSfERS IN REAL ESTATE.

f@@lo|lng transfers of real estate were
''a IN Waldo County Registry of Deeds
|-FSsek ending April IA. 1915:
['A' M Judkins, ct ais, Unity, to Wesley
co. land and buildings in Unity.
n 1 Fierce. Troy. to Fred H. Bagley, do;
sM buildings in Troy.
T. Dearborn. Brooks, to Annie B. Ryder,
|Ssa well in Brooks.
1 d. Moody, Hope, to Basil R. Allen. Lin
D's' land and buildings in Lincolnville.
(sA, boWden, Burnham, to Albert S. Wat
wand and buildings in Burnham.
| 'ss U Gerrish. Troy. to Reuben G. Ger
f. %'snd and buildings in Troy.
''d Staples. ct els, lslesboro, to Fred
s"h' Belfast; land in Islesboro.
-1E T. Page, Jackson. to T. E. Thompson,
[sia in Jackson.
'-sD . L. and Ralph D. Shute, Belfast
suO'd Shute, Belfast, and Tryphosa E.
f. %f Stockton Springs; land and buildings
L. Cunningham, Searsport, to Howard
'S''y' DO; land and buildings in Sears
plckey. Monroe, to Abbie ]. Sar-
Eaq \. and in nonroe.
n, Sargent. Monroe, to Grace M.
% w. land in Monroe.
rs Mcdonald. Garland, to Allen M.
feed0m; land and buildings in Free
bt.p o. reavey. Belfast, to Harriet E.
" Augusta; land and buildings in Bel
n 'niall' =, Freedom, to George H. and
n harden. do; land in Freedom. Two
d. ~ osgood. Lynn. Mass. to Watson
'"ty' do; land and buildings in Bel
n s''efson, Waldo, to Chester B. Pat
s''ast; land in Waldo.
d. @asid0n, Belfast. to Henry H. Went
wv land in Morrill,.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-04-15
SALE OF PITTsFlELD ADVERTISER

The Pittsfield Advertiser was sold last week
by Caro- Murray Guimond to Garfield w. Horne
of Lowell. Mass. who will take possession in a
few weeks. Mrs. Guimo nd bought the busi-
ness of L. o. Haskell about two years ago. Mr..
Horne IS formerly in business in Pittsfield,
and has since had a responsible position with
the Butterfeld Printing 20 of Lowell Mrs
Guimond is a daughter of the late Oramel
Murray. formerly of Montville, but for many
years postmaster at Pittsfeld and prominent
in the affairs of that town,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-04-15
Graduation Parts at E. S. N. S.

State Normal School. Castine, have been as
signed as follows: Gertrude M. Conant, Win
mouth, Salutatory; Maynard F. Douglass.
Castine, class history; Maude 3. Dubay. Sher-
man Mills, Florence M. Cole, Winterport and
Arlettie M. Richardson, Clinton, essays.
The class officers are as follows: Hoyt d.
Foster. Deer Isle. president; Mary A. Ladd,
Dover, vice president; Gertrude N. Conant,
Winterport, secretary and treasurer.
The class numbers 3s and the graduating ex-
ercises are to be held Tuesday, June q
The class honors are not assigned by rank
but by vote of the teachers and class at a meet
ing called for this purpose.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-04-15
The Shoe Situation.

Some Improvement is apparent in the foot
wear situation. but sizable orders are scarce.
as most buyers are disposed to operate onlv for
small quantities. Cool weather has retarded
the retail demand for lowcut shoes In women's
goods, novelties and freak styles find chief
favor, while staples predominate in mems
wear, such as calf balmorals in black and tan
With few exceptions, notably union backs. the
leather market continues weak and in an IN
satisfactory position.-Dun' 'sReveiw April 10th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-04-15
PERSONAL.

Amos +. Carleton went to Winterport las.
Friday morning on business.
MISS Edith L. Burgess is spending the week
in lslesboro at the home of her uncle. Can't
L. Burgess.
Miss Louise M. Clement returned IN bsr
studies at the Waynfete school, Portland. last.
Monday noon.
Mr.. Amos Clement went to Seal Harbor.
Tuesday to get the Seaside Inn ready for tho
summer business.
Miss v. C. Albee of the Western union Tai
egraph office is spending two weeks at her
home in Rockland.
Rex Havener, who is attending the Shaw
business college in Portland, has been at hom.
for short vacation.
Harry Hilton Of Waterville came to Belfast
Tuesday. called here by the serious illness of
mis- mother, Mrs. Mary Hilton.
Mr.. Allen D. French of Waltham, Mass. was
IN Belfast Saturday on his way to Lincolnville.
We last reported him in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton T. Healey went last
Friday to Worcester. Mass, where they have
positions in the Worcester City hospital.
Mrs. l, L. Perry and daughter, Marian M.
returned last Thursday evening from visits in.
Boston, New York and Atlantic Citv. Nj
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A. Jones returned Mon
day from Lewiston. where they were guests
over Sunday of his brother, Clifford Jones,
Ralph M. johnson of New York was in Bel
WQ0noclau -, A.
OF the corporators of the Belfast Savings Bank,
Clarence E. Wyman of Ponkapog, Mass, is
visiting in Belfast and Mrs. Wyman will come
later. They think Of locating on farm in or
near Belfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Churchill announce the
engagement of their daughter, Estelle W.
Churchill, of Bucksport, to Captain Henry K,
Morey of Deer Isle. Me.
Miss Sarah C. Jones of Concord, Mass. who
has been visiting Miss Mary F. Abbott for
several weeks, left Friday for brief visit with
relatives in Brooks on her way home.
Mrs. Frederick Ingersoll (Louise Webber).
who was the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Weber, High street, the mast
week, has returned to her home in Portland.
Mrs. John F. Stephenson returned last Fri.
day from Boston, where she had been at tho
Deaconess hospital for several weeks for
critical operation. She is very much improved
Mrs. Sidney P. Young and little son Sidney
T. Jr, of Greenville were guests two davs the
past week of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emery
y. Pendleton. Mr.. Young accompanied them
to Bangor.
Prof. W. F. schoppe, poultry expert for the
Montana State college, conducted poultry in-
stitute at Deer Lodge, Mont, recently speak.
ing to audiences at the county courthouse both
afternoon and evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Horace B. Sellers and their
guest, Miss Ethel Walsh of the Waldo County
hospital. left Monday afternoon to attend the
Conference of the Eastern Maine Methodist
churches in Dover and Foxcroft
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Lamson arrived in Colon,
Columbia, April 7th. Mrs. Lamson will arrive
some time this month to visit her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Waterman, 81 Congress
street, and Mr.. Lamson will arrive in July.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-04-15
Crop Prices in Maine.

The monthly crop report just issued by the
Bureau Of Crop Estimates, United States De-
partment of Agriculture. shows that prices to
producers in Maine as of April l, 1916. in some
cases are considerably above those of April /,
1914, and in others considerable less. Potatoes.
eggs and chickens are quoted as less in price:
butter the same; and corn, oats. barley and
hay higher.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-04-15
Herring Have Struck in,

Herring have made their appearance on this
part of the coast. needless of the fact that thew
are likely to be "biled in oil" after next Thurs.
day. the date on which the sardine factory
opens: April 7th an Ash Point fisherman
named Mullen took 80 bushels Of herring from
his weirs. He shipped the fish to Boston with
the expectation Of getting Sc or better per
Courier Gazette
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-04-15
Republican Candidates for Governor.

hon George G. Weeks of Fairfield will be a
Candidate for the Republican gubernatorial
nomination in 1916. and is the third in list Of
nVe prospective candidates to make his an
no unc e ment. the others being Col F. H, Park.
nur st OF Bangor. Hon. Carl E. Milliken of Ia.
land Falls. Hon. Timothy F. Callahan of Lew.
"ton and Hon. Edward W. Wheeler of Bruns-
WICK Mr. Callahan and Mr.. Wheeler are vet
to be heard from.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-04-15
FOR SUMNER VISITORS.

IF YOU HAVE ACCOMMODATIONS TO OFFER
MAKE THEM KNOWN NOW.
With the desire to help those who want tn
come to this city and vicinity to spend the
summer,as well as those who have accommoda.
tions to offer, The Journal proposed in a re.
cent issue to publish, free, announcements of
houses or cottages to let, or of those who
would furnish rooms or board. or both to
summer visitors. It is expected, of course.
that such announcements will be concise
and will give addresses to which applicsnts
may write, as The Journal cannot undertake
to handle the correspondence; and that we
should be notified when arrangements are
made, that the advertising may be withdrawn.
This does not apply to real estate advertis-
ing in general, but only to the accommodating
of summer visitors. There is special demand
for rooms and board with modern conveniepces
and we should be glad to hear from those who
have such accommodations to offer. Now is
the time such announcements should be
made. We start the directory this week, as
follows:
FURNISHED HOUSE IN SEARsPoRT. To let
for the summer most desirable furnished
home in Searsport on a seven acre lot running
to private shore. There 12rooms,2 baths, fire.
places. porches. electricity stable and garage.
An unusual opportunity for any one who
wants first class summer place. Address
Mrs. Albert v. Nickels, 1SO Huntington ave
nue.. Boston. Mass.
COTTAGE TO LET OF SELL Finest location
between Camden and Bangor. on Belfast shore
overlooking Penobscot Bay; will let or sell my
cottage of rooms (built by the day., with
one acre of land; garage; tennis court; grove of
trees; excellent boating, fishing, and bathing;
used only by myself. DR.. George F. Eames,
249 Newbury street, Boston.
FURNISHED COTTAGE. To let for the season,
a 7-room furnished cottage delightfully."- situa-
ted on the North Shore. Northport. Water in
the cottage and water closet. Apply to A. A.
Howes, Belfast
FURNISHED Room. A furnished room, with
modern conveniences, in a pleasant location,
will be let for the season to man and wife or
single person. Apply to E. S. Mcdonald, 43
Congress street, Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-04-15
Aroostook Potatoes.

The potato-buyers are paying 60 cents Der
barrel for Cobbler potatoes and from 80 to IS
cents for Green Mountains. The Green Noun
tains were around the dollar mark the first of
the week, one man selling some as high as
.O5 per barrel-Fort Fairfield Review April
7th,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-04-15

Mrs. Jennie Merrill of China died April
18th at the home of Miss Abbie Sturteysnt in
Waterville after short illness, aged II years.
She was born III China, April is, 1874, the
daughter.of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen B. Clark.
In 1876 she became the wife of Israel 7. Ner.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-04-15
Repeal OF Close Time On Lobs.ers

The close time law on Holsters has been re.
pealed. much to the satisfaction Of many fisher
men at Matinicus. Their interests were pre-.
sented before the recent session Of legislature
by Charles 7. Smalley. Rockland attorney.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-04-15
l. Louis Republican.

u ~ April z. The entire Republican
Eeitnsn aa,aefmen. ~ led by A. H. Frederick
parali,n VI the board. was elected Tuesday
4'' estimated at d, 900.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-04-15

rill of China and lived for many years on a
farm on the east side of the lake in China.
Mrs. Merrill was a member of Silver Lake
grange and was always an active worker in
that organization. She was also for many
years member of the Baptist church in
China. She is survived by stepson. Julian
H. Merrill of Machias; by nephew, Preston
Clark OF Burlington: by two nieces, Mrs. John
Young of Worcester. Mass. and Miss Edith
Clark of Burlington; by several cousins and q
large circle Of friends by whom she will be
greatly missed. The funeral services will be
held at the Baptist church in China at 10 q. m.
tomorrow. Friday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-04-15

Matthias U. Butler. one of Unions aged and
most highly respected citizens, died April 9th.
aged 30 years, eight months, and twodays. He
leaves to mourn their loss eight children: Mrs.
M. A. Barker Of Elmwood. Mrs. F. L. Davidson
and Edgar Butler of Appleton; Fred. who is in
the south; A. o. Butler of Rockland and Cleon
of Union; Chester, with whom his father lived
on the old home place; and Mrs. William Ri
chards of Camden, who was with her father
during his last illness. There are also II grand
children and II great-grandchildren, and two
sisters. Mrs. Nancy .Lnscott of Palermo, who
is S8 years of age, and Mrs. Mary kirkpatrick
of Rockland, aged 80. besides large number of
the funeral, which was held at his late home
Sunday, Rev. B. w. Russell of Union conducted
the services, The floral offerings were beauti-
full
Mary Ellen, wife of Edward A. Angley,
died April 11th at her home in Bangor after a
long illness, aged about 81 years. She was
born in Hampden, the daughter of Thomas ].
and Marian W. Knowles. She married George
occurred about 1900, married Edward A. Angley
and since that time had lived in Bangor. She
was member of St. Mary's Catholic church
and bad wide circle of friends and acquaint-
ances. who will learn of her death with much
regret. She was woman of lovable charac-
ter and kindly disposition. good neighbor and
very generous. Besides her husband, she is
survived by two daughters. Mrs. Harry Tapley
of West Brooksville; Mrs. Clara M. Whelden
of Brewer; two sisters, Mrs. Susan Webb of
Hampden; Mrs. Minnie A. Rackliffe of ST.
Joseph, Mo-; two brothers, Granville A.
Knowles and Ernest A. Knowles of Hampden
The funeral Of Darius Payson Alden took
place April 18th at St. Marks Episcopal church,
Waterville, and burial was in Pine Grove Gene
terry. He was g son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Alden of Boston and died Friday in New
York. He was SO years old.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-04-15

pS uOSt uoppy " greet Lnelf 1fle0QS at that
time. Dancing from to IL.
Claude B. Roberts will arrive the last of the
week to visit his mother, Mrs A. R. Leadbet-
ter, and to go to the ponds fishing. Mr. Rob-
erts has completed his work in be tterment en-
gineering in Ell Paso, Texas, where he had
been employed FOR the past year by Stone &
Webster Co. of Boston, and recently returned
from a trip to the Pacific Coast, where he at
tended the expositions in San Diego and San
Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Crane, who live on
farm near South China recently celebrated
the 64th anniversary of their wedding. Mr..
Crane was born in Warren and was married to
Miss Mary J. Jameson of Windsor in 1851 The
wedding gloves and the white and gold brocad-
ed vest of the groom are still in existence and
a silk cape with drop fringe is a WELL preserved
relic of the wedding lift Of the bride. Mr..
Crane has been for 81 years q member of
Central Lodge of Masons of China,
The Liberty correspondent of the Rockland
Courier-Gazette says: 1--WE think the record of
Mr.. and Mrs. Overlook would be hard to beat.
Mr.. Overlook. who is 67and his wife is 81, have
eeven grandchildren and seven great-grand-
chilren. Mrs. Overlook has no gray hairs in
her head and has earned over $500 knitting in.
FAINT hoods for New York firm in the last
three years. They never were sued for their
debts and never sued anybody. If any couple
can beat this record we should like to hear from
them"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-17
GERMAN PLEDGES LOYALTY.
Former Soldier Says Those in America
Will Sustain President

Sioux City, 1o, May IL Rudolph
Bccrcud. member Of the city council
president Of the National Organization
Of Former Members Of the Germany
army. declared today that In case of
war between the United States ond
Germany, Gcrmon.Americans would h'
found standing soldly behind the prcsi
dent and fighting against the Father
land.
"Therc can be no question os 20 The
attitude Of the Gcrman.Americans.
said Mr.. Bccrcnd "rhc Germans would
organize IN their own ranks regiments
TO defend this county should the need
arise. and would be- fighting for thi.
country iust as was the ease when Ger.
mans organized their own troop. during
the Civil war
"Thc Germans Of this country give
President Wilson credit for meeting o
TRYING situation fairly for doing bis
utmost 10 preserve neutrality aud.
right or wrong. To- case Of war would
he with him 20 q man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-17
CITATION.

In the County Court Of the State Of
Oregon for Marion County.
In the Matter of the Estate Of John
Carmichael, Deceased.
To Hannah May Carmichael, and to all
Others unknown, if any sucn there be:
In the name of the State Of Oregon:
You are hereby commanded to appear
before the honorable County Court Of
the State of Oregon in and for Mariom
County, at the Court House, in the city
of Salem, in said county, on the 4th
day # June, A. D., 1915, at nine clock
A. VI. of said day, to show cause, il
any exist, why an order of sale sh0ild
not he made in the above entitled mat
ter licensing and directing the sale OF
the hereinafter described real property,
situate in the said County Of Marion
and state Of Oregon, to.wit:
The undivided one-half Of lots nun.
bered 10, II and 10 and all Of lots
numbered 90, 2l, 90, 90, "a and 90, and
parts Of lots numbered 80 and 81, more
particularly described as follows: Be.
ginning at the northwest corner Of the
said lot " and running thence souther.
ly along the west boundary line Of said
lot 27 ITO foet; thence easterly follow.
ing the meaudering lines Of certain
creek running through said lots TO a
pcGnt on the boundary line of lot 20,
lao feet south Of the northeast cornor
of said lot go; thence northerly along
the east boundary line of lot 90 140 feeJ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-17

unon tbe American torL eteor,or Cl.
fIiyht Wv '''' -" '"''N ''''"''' '''
II ann ho stotoa an ,ho hos. or,ho,
i.,' n,t '''.S' y" ITe,, ny ~. "U'i'o'
oo,naI ,''' I,o U 10 w u"I'sut - v"i',
oeineu' .he Nu'Scr reply WIN leaNe
morning TO be desired by the American
government Every possible repara'
tlon WIZ DC oilereu IN the hope OF ellm'
'haylng inns phase OF the controversy
Neither Americans IN Germany nor
the utrlnah press expect that the reply
rom the iorelgh oiilee Will be Of such
nature aS TO preclpltate crisis. In
lhe absence oil oiilelal ana unofficial
SluIelnon'S or discussion, the most in
.treStlhg act Is inc obvious AR OF Po'
IInilsn mat prevails, based upon the
Hr,l,ircl prlicl llat America mas not yet, but
ult.lllaleIy Wi'I get Germany $ view
PoInt m, ana WIN give 1t consideration
Ihe apparent iack OF resentment and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-17
DOUBT DISAPPEARS
No One in Salem Who Has Bad Bacl,
Should ignore This Double Proof

Does your back ever ache9
Have YOU suspected your Kidneys?
Backachc is sometimes kidney ache.
With it may come dizzy spells,
Slcepless nights tired, DUH days,
Distressing urinary disorders.
Doan X Kidney Pills have been en-.
dorsed by thousands.
Are recommended here at home.
You have read Salem proof,
Read now the Salem sequel.
Renewed testimony; tested by time.
W. G. Johnston, gardener, 1927 Min
St. Salem, says. "After several reno.
dies had failed to help me. used
Doan's Kidney Pills aud got great re-.
lief from kidney and bladder trouble.
/ still use Doau's Kidney Pills once In
awhile when cold settles in my back
aud kidneys aud the kidney socretions
become disordcrcd. always get quicl,
relief You may continue publishing
the endorsement ! have given Doan 3
Kidney Pills BEFORE
Price soc at all dealers. Don't simply
ask. for kidney remcdy-gct Doan 3
Kidney Pills--the same that Mr.. John
ston had. FostcrMilburn Co., Props
Buffalo, is. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-17
The QUICKEST WAY TO END
CATARRH
Just One Sure Way To Be
Rid of This Ailment.

Catarrh is germ disease. To stop
it for good you must get down to its
real cause. The air is full of catarrhal
germs coughed and sneezed out by one
person and breathed in by another and
when the system fails to throw off
these germs they find permanent lodge
ment in the mucous membranes of your
nose, throat and head and breed by mil
lions.
The germs of catarrh can be destroy
ed and the inflamed tissues permanent
ly healed by inhahng the air Of the
pure medicated oil of Hyomei (pro-
nounced High-o-me). You breathe its
air into your nose throat and lungs by
means of small hard rubber inhaler
that Daniel j. Fry and other reliable
druggists here in this vicinity furnish
with each large complete treatment
This medicated, antiseptic air is certain
death to the germs of catarrh and
drives them entirely out of your system
and when the germs are destroyed the
catarrh with its obnoxious symptoms
win stop. Just two or three minutes
use will give YOU blessed relief while
its use two or three times day for a
few days will drive catarrh aud every
symptom of Catarrh completely and en-
tirely from your system. No catarrl
sufferer can afford to 90 another day
without trying this wonderful treat
mcnt as reliable druggists everywhere
sell it on positive guarantee of entire
satisfaction or money checrfully re
funded
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-17
APPLES SHIPPED TO DENMARK
AND BRING VERY HIGH PRICE

II. b. Ingcls, Of Dufur, has just re.
cciycd returns from carload Of Inst
yours apples shipped TO London, and
while no price is given the Dufur Dis.
patch says the net returns were tho
highest Of any received by American
shippers. Another ear shipped 20 Co.
pouhogcn, Denmark has not been 10.
ported ou further than that it had been
received.
While Oregon apples can enter into
competition in the London markets. with
apples from ull over the United States
and command higher price, It Prov
ccoclusiycly that better apples can be
and are grown here
Nj 1ugcls apples were hurllcl last
ycur by the North Pacific frit dis.
ututors. Of Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-17
Germany Receives
Wilson's Note In
Friendly Manner
Continued from Page one.)

many's answer would be- Bryan re.
fused to say. The secretary declined
to discuss the report of Ambassador
Gerard in any way.
There is not the slightest doubt that
Germany will ask the United States
to prevent passengers from going
aOOari merchantmen carrying muni-
tons, The administration can accom-.
plish this by refusing clearance pa.
peIS TO vessels carrying passengers with
absolute contraband aboard. under the
neutrality law passed by congress the
government has arbiRIy powers and
could take such action.
Secretary Bryan today said he had
received no intimatiOn as to when Ger.
many 5 reply might be expected or
what it would contain. lie was great.
y Interested in reports that the reply
would be expedited.
If Germany shold demand that the
United States make representations to
Euglabd.regaMing the attempt Of the
bnUh to starNc Germany the admin.
"a NNa0Ou would reopen the matter of
M Me Bhtish embargo on the transporta.
VA iloa oi iooAstuffs to Germany. The
M ulled States refused tie accept the
lI5iIihh % order IN council announcing the
hIo'hade Of Germany MS final, and
uI''W'ls say the question could be cas-
lIt eopencd
although refusing TO discuss the am
''''aH'f s report, Secretary BRYAN an
''I' 10 be for more hopeful tolal
n tNHU az any tipln -i,,a, a.. -.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-17
New Southern Pacific
Time Table In Effect

Today the new Southern Pacific time
table went into effect on the main line
and the branch lines out of this city.
The only changes that effect this city
are in the time Of No. II, the Roseburg
Passenger, which now leaves Portland
at $3.50 and arrives at Salem at ll:aO
instead of Halo as formerly. The Sa,
lem train now leaves Salem at
$3.50 a. M. and arrives at Silverton Mt
lO:45 a. m. Two local freight trains
also changed time.
The full schedule follows:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

Chas D Fut. to Mary r. White So
Of lots ! and 2, Suunysidc Fruit Farm
40. s.
Geo May Of ux TO Nicholus Kehoc ct
ux. lots ., and =, block 3, Mays adli.
tion 10 Mt Angel
Julius Aim ct ux 10 Christian Aim,
part Coon claim G3, h g, l.W