davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1915-07-16

(Criterion.)
Mrs A. R. Barbour arrived from St.
Ignatius. Mont. this week for visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.
Lewis.
Mrs. H. H. Armstrong and baby boy
Of Paul's Valley. Oklahoma, and Miss
Reba Baker OF Delta. are visiting with
The Delta independent., 1915-07-16

The Comstock lode in Nevada. a
great fissure, four miles long, produc-
ed over four hundred million dollars
in gold and silver values, the ratio be-
ing three in gold to two in silver.
The Delta independent., 1915-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Hurst. The ladies'
are sisters Of Mrs. Hunt
Mrs. A. M. Hurst and daughter
Euvera returned Tuesday after spend.
ing the Fourth with relatives at Delta.
The business or professional man
The Delta independent., 1915-07-16

Pennsylvania's oil output was in
nearly s16,OOO,OO0 The price was
nearly 50 per barrel at the wells.
which was also an increase.
The Delta independent., 1915-07-16

whose name never appears in the ad.
vertising columns OF his home paper
has nothing to say to the person who
patronizes the mail order houses. One
is of about a. much benefit to com.
munity as the other.
The Delta independent., 1915-07-16
Baptist Church.

Baptist Church.
Regular morning worship at IL
o'clock Sunday. July 18th. Miss Ruth
shipley Of Wyoming. Ohio will give an
address. Miss Shipley is pleasing
and interesting speaker. A most cor
The Delta independent., 1915-07-16
Presbyterian.

Fsco0y
The ice cream social held on the
court house lawn last Tuesday even
ing was a very enjoyeble affair and
netted the Priscillas neat little sum.
The union services next Sunday ev-
ening will be held in the Methodist
church. Rev. Cramps of the Presby-
terian church will preach.
The Junior Round Table met Tues
day evening at the Seicrest home. Az
ter the regular program, ice cream
and cake were served.
This was the closins meeting for
tho summer ar the club decided to dis.
continue until September first.
st. luke's Church.
Services Seventh Sunday after Trim
ity. Plain Celebration of the Holy
Communion 1880 p. m. Sunday school
10 a. m. Morning prayer and ser
mon, 1.-THE Conversion OF Saul OF Tar
sus," IL q. m. cordial welcome is
extended.
REV. F. M. BACON,
Priest in Charge.
The Delta independent., 1915-07-16

dial invitation is extended to everyone
to attend this service.
The Delta independent., 1915-07-16
Fruit Jar Rubbers
and Tops

10c a doz. fruit jar rubbers.
3 doz. for
Regular 8 doz. for Csc jar rub
bers, doz. for .........................-25c
Mason jar tops .......................15c doz
White Combination jar tops,
Economy jar tops. doz for.....-25c
The Delta independent., 1915-07-16

Silverware
Silver Tea Spoons. Berry Spoons.
Butter Knives, Sugar Shells. Orange
Spoons. Etc.
Va OFF THE REGULAR PRICE
The Delta independent., 1915-07-16

Embroidery
A lot of embroidery priced reg
ularly as high as Csc. a yard. now
per yard ....--.-----......-.-.-.-.---.--5c
The Delta independent., 1915-07-16

China
ONE TABLE OF FANCY CHINA
AND GLASS WARE AT ONE
FOURTH OFF REGULAR PRICE.
REMEMBER
Sale Ends Saturday, July Path.
The Delta independent., 1915-07-16
st. luke's Church.
oLATHE

> >>>>>>>> %
The Delta independent., 1915-07-16
At THE CHURCHES

>>>>>~>>~>~..e :
The Delta independent., 1915-07-16
Miscellaneous Articles
Specially Priced

Ak|Aoily AANS0
Matches. 2 boxes......-....................
Tooth Picks ..............................
25c Child's Dress ......-......-..............l9c
SOC Child's Dress .....-.-...................39 .39c
sec Child's Dress s...............-.....-......43c
Mems Black Sox. pairs for 25c
Mems Bib Overalls .........-........... CSC
Mems 49c Work Shirts ...-...........39c
10c Glass Salt & Pepper Shaker &c
40c Wash Boards ...-...................30c
QUO brooH ---------.--------------------.-----
10c Toilet Paper. for ..........-..-..25c
Flo Embroidery Silk ...-.....-.........2c
BOT. size Aluminium Sauce Pan 39c
Ladies' Csc Silk Boot Hose,
Black or White ....--......................19c
Turkish Towels. worth 25c. pair 15c
riour oiiter
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-03

For Sale:-Defiance seed wheat aud
Burbank seed potatoes.
4-3 f. E. LUCAS,
Glenwood Springs.
= = +
Miss Ella Allen, principal of the
Garfield County High school, visited
during the spring vacation the past
week with her brother in Denver.
The boys and girls of GIenwOod have
had vacation the past week, but next
Monday they will get into the harness
again and resume their work with
greater interest, let us hope, because
of the short rest.
Miss Marie Franger OF this city is
to be married tomorrow morning at
Grand junction to Charles Zeller, q pop
ular railroad emplOye of the Rio Grande
railroad a1d a nephew of Mrs. K. c.
Bender of this city.
- -
Miss May Kelly, who for the past
two months has been in the county
hospital, was this week sent by the
county commissioners to relatives in
Oklahoma who have promised to pro-
vide good home for her.
= = =
Ms. Don Stonle of PiceaAee creek
autoed up to Glenwood last week and
went up to Carbondale for visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. EdSer-
ton. Irs stoffle is quite we'll renem-
bered by many of our people - Nis
Bessie Edgerton.
Hn. F. W. Zeller and baby boy cane
in from Durango yesterday and spent
the day visiting Mrs. Katie Bender,
going in the evening to Grand Jusction
to attend the Zeller- -Franger wedding
tomorrow. Mrs. Zeller's husbaad b .
prister asd for several years ~ bsea
foreaaa Of the Durango Demsssak Fer
ssvsa yssfs prier 10 going = Dssaass
- w. foesoaa ef tAe Grana 1unae3sa
Daily essti.sa.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-03

Saddles made to order. The best
ever. Woody, of course 2-6-2,
Miss Wilma Clanton took advantage
of the vacation to enjoy visit with
relatives in CarbOndale.
Miss Nina Walz is spending her va
cation at Burlington, Colorado, visit
ing Miss Nellie Culver who formerly
taught school at Cardiff.
= y =
For Sale-Three excellent residence
lots on Blake avenue. Sewer and
cement sidewalks all in. Call at tn.
Office.
The girls of Mrs. Mayes' Sunday
Sunday class Thursday afternoon con
ducted a candy sale at the Mayet
bookstore, sending the proceeds as AZ
Easter offering to Bethel hospital a
Colorado Springs.
Eggs for Hatching-Pure-bred bar
red Plymouth Rock. IS cents per Set
ting, post paid.
MRS. A. J. VAGG,
Carbondale, Colo
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-03
lRxHoDIsf CHURCH NOTES
(By The MessenGer)

(By The MeseenGer)
The regular Sunday school lesson at
10 a. m. And in the evening at 1880
the Sunday school will render an Easter
program, consisting of music by differ
ent classes, also individual recitations
and by classes as well. The program
has been in charge of competent hands,
and will no doubt be interesting, and
withall profitable. Come and bring
an offering for missions.
At II a. m. the pastor will preach
the Easter sermon upon the subject of,
"What if Christ had not Arisen from
the Grave?' You will be deeply inter
ested in this Easter morning discussion.
The preacher covets people that think
to this service.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-03

Miss Marian Carpenter of Aspen Wis
tied in Genwood the first of the week,
the guest of Mrs. Wellsford TAFT. Miss
Carpenter was for several years res
! ident of Glenwood where she has many
friends who always are glad to see her.
= = =
C. E. Austin may now be found on
the streets every day with his auto
bus. ready to take tourists or Others
any place they wish to 60. Mr. Austin
Is a careful driver and those who ride
with him once will seek him out when
they want to go for another ride.
= = =
Our readers should observe the new
ads of the Glenwood Light & Water
company in this issue of the Post. Vt
will be money in your pocket to do 30
if you are user of electric goods. 1t
is to your advantage to know about the
reduction in prices now being made on
their lamps.
| Mrs. Anna Lewis and son, Oscar, re-
turned the first of the week from Ele-
phant Butte, New Mexico, where Oscar
has been employed on the big govern
ment irrigation project. They have
gone to Marble where Oscar is a prime
favorite and where he has secured work
at the marble plant.
Division No. 3 of the Ladies Aid
society of the Methodist church will
serve a % cent tea at the parsonage
next Thursday, April s, from 3 to 8 p.
m. The men are invited to come here
for their evening supper.
= : i
c. II. King, clerk of the district
court, has recently installed in his
office a steel flat filing cabinet for the
fiat filing of cases, and he is very much
pleased with the new plan. 1t is ce-
tainly great improvement over the
old system of crumpling up the files and
will certainly be much appreciated by
all attorneys having business in the
office.
Clayt Hill has this week made great
improvements in the road to the fish
hatchery on Mitchell creek by widen
ing the roadway and cutting off some of
the bumps. This should be made one
Of the most desirable drives in the
country and always would have been
considered 50 had the road been placed
in proper shape.
The effort to start something in this
campaign and make it appear that some
one has been terribly abused will not
get very far. We have never seen
such quiet campaign and one in which
there was such great consideration for
all the candidates. Chuck your crouch
and let's all feel good all the way
through this campign.
= = =
Clarence Wightman this week donned
the Mother Hubbard overalls and began
the erection Of . gsrage in the rear Of
his Grand avenue residsnee. Clarence
believes in building tie eaee before
getting tAe bird, bat h Aas IT, bird
picked cat al right. II Oassnes' = new
SIS ean kly Hhs ssasI = H. = Il
ny ven be cal1sa Md.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-03
HR ZZlp zS1
I WEEKS a
E[UQ)[IYGSZ

I&MQlZIEYGSZ]
About the first machine you need Is
. eorrugatOr. See Woody. 3-l3
Zack Doll and ROLAND Smith wen.
mp to Gypsum Thursday for weeks
visit at the Doll ranch.
Last Saturday County Clerk Hubbard
issued a marriage license to Louis Olsea
AID Miss Hattie Clavel, both of Aspen.
= = =
W. r. Lee, proprietor of the Win
CHESTER hotel At Rifle, motored up to
GlenwoOd Wednesday for short visit.
xse ods-Span work mules, wagon
aad harness. See II. B. Ikeler. 1920
Dr. Frank expects to reach his Glen
wsod home tonight, his father having
Improved greatly during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray Steele have rented
tho Mccarthy home at the corner of
Eighth and Palmer and will soon occupy
tho same.
The First National bank has been
treated to a new ceiling of paneled
co0pO board. 1t greatly adds to the
appearance of the room.
Garden drills, cultivators, rakes AMI
hess. 3-13 WOODY.
W. R. Hood came down from Marble
the first of this week and purchased Of
Chyt Hill fine work team which he
drove back to the big marble camp.
= = =
The Easter windows about town have
boea very attractive this week. Little
chics of all colors, rabbits and Easter
eggs have been shown in profusion anil
have attracted much attention.
= = =
simplicity-the most perfect incu-
bator-s7.50 to $1,000.
3-lS J.s. WOODY.
= = -
Mrs. f. NJ. Clarke has returned from
the hospital to her home and is making
gradual Improvement. She is able to
sit up part of each day and is grad
ually gaining strength.
J. b. Deacon has purchased the trans
fer business of Oberto Brothers, includ
ing the big electric combination truck
and bus. and will handle the Hotel Col
orado business the coming season.
Dr.. Riddle, eye. ear. nose and throat
specialist. Glasses fitted Citizens
Bank Bldg.
Oscar Rooney was taken to the coun-
ty hospital suffering from a general
break down. Rooney is barber and
was for some time employed in the
Jack Kreis shop on River Front.
= = =
Thayer Hubbard s new house on his
suburban tract in South Glenwood is
almost completed and another family
viii soon. be numbered among the resi-
dents of that ideal residence locality.
A force of men was this week sent
up the Glenwood canon for the purpose
Of raising the road 80 that it will be
safe from high water this spring The
work will be in charge of John Duplice.
= = =
While You are in Glenwood eat at
the beautiful Tong King eafe. You
Will be pleased with the treatment you
receive. Just north Of Hotel Glen
wood 1l-l4-tf
= 81
Rev. c. B. Basham Of Gypsum was in
Glsnwood early this week. Mr. Basham
n not taking work in the ministry this
year and is looking for other employ
Dent- He impresses on on first sight
- live wire.
JsAa Welsh of Eagle attended the
seeting last Saturday Of tie Bearing
Nf 9saeksrew~s', ososistiss s,d
sssA svy,!a HWY.ss = rsse~ his
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-03
AEiH4Cl)urcb55fAi| AZ
III. ld4I ljodte4eI I!!III|| |
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST sCIENTIsr

FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST Scientist
924 Cooper Avenue
Sunday School, 10 .. m.
Sunday services, IL .. m.
Wednesday evening service, s p. Ii
Reading room open ON Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday afternoons from =
to 4 p. m.
AL are welcome.
= = =
P1ESBYTk1IAN NOTES
1000 .. m. Sunday School.
11:O0 =. m.-Aorniag Service.
$3.50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
1880 p. m.-Evening Service.
ST. BARNABAS CHURCH
Rev. Edwin johnson, Rector
Easter Day Service.
S a. m.-Holy Communion.
1920 a. m.-Motning prayer
II a. m.-Holy Communion and ser
mon.
p. m.-Holy baptism, followed b.
the children S Easter service.
= = -
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-03

Thayer Hubbard s new house on his
suburban tract in South Glenwood is
almost completed and another family
viii soon. be numbered among the resi-
dents of that ideal residence locality.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-03

A force of men was this week SEN
P the Glenwood canon for the purpos'
Of raising the road 50 that it will b<
safe from high water this spring. Th,
work will be in charge of John Duplice
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-03

While you are in Glenwood eat u
the beautiful Tong King 0fe. Yo,
Will be pleased with the treatment 70,
receive. Just north Of Hotel Glen
wood 11-l4-ti
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-03

Oscar Rooney was taken to the coun-
ty hospital suffering from a general
break down. Rooney is barber and
was for some time employed in the
Jack Kreis shop on River Front.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-03

JsAa Welsh of Eagle attended the
Deeting last Saturday Of tie bearing
@ asaeks1s~~', lssoeiatiss sad
s.s.s ssv1!s E~iy.ts.. ...e- u.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-03

If 1t is true, as indicated by one of
the Denver papers, that Lou Sweet is
being seriously considered for . new
position Of state agriculturist, we are
for him good and strong. Lou Sweet
is scholar and = dynamic whirlwind
when it comes to Agricultural matters
and sny reasonable salary the state
might pay him for his services as state
asrieultufist would be repaid to the
farmers nany times over in greater
efficiency and increased prosperity be-
eanse Of tie eaynestness and eathasiosa
- wss1d instill in Tie assiesatafal
|a1nOsaL
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-03

Rev. c. B. Basham Of Gypsum was in
Glsnwood early this week. Mr. Basham
n not taking work in the ministry this
yeaf and is looking for other employ
nent- He impresses on on first sight
- . live wire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-13

"Soil Fertility" The care and con.
struction Of roads will also be discussed
by an expert on this subject.
While the men are hearing these ad.
dresses, the women will be doing some
talking, too Miss Milan Of the 0. A.
G. will demonstrate bread making, in
the morning, and give practical demon.
strations as to how to put up children's
lunches, in the afternoon. Mrs. II. r.
French will talk on "Rural Economy. ~
In addition to the program Of ad.
dresses, there will be several mgsical
numbers given by the Silverton Juven-
lie band, solos by Claud p Slade and
selections on the violin by Miss Eliza.
beth Levy. And in addition to all
these good things, hot coffee will be
served free to visitors at noon by the
Silverton business men.
This is the first institute Of the kind
ever held in Silverton. But the com
mercal club anticipate that this will
be such a successful affair, that ar.
rangements have already been made for
a series Of follow up meetings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-13
Two Salem Anglers Back
From Trip To NeskOwin

Secretary Of State Ocott and Super
intendent R. +. Lee Steiner, OF the ia.
sane asylum, returned yesterday after.
noon from a trip to the coast in the
Neskowin county, whore they cnioycd
brief rest, and, incidentally, fishing
excursion They made the trip in and
out by team and light wagon. Sccre.
tary Olcott says tdat the roads are so
rough that il was all they could dc to
bring the light wagon out. lie saws
Mr. William Skiff went in by automo.
bile Sunday but it took him two days
to get out, the roads being SO rough
and dangerous. 1t rained most Of the
time they were there and, consequently.
they did not do much fishing, but one
afternoon, between rains, he and DR..
Steiner fished awhile and caught l5O
fine trout and salmon front. lie saye
the fishing is so easy over there that
It spolls the sport for the person who
enjoys catching fish for the sake tf
sport.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-13
WATER COMPANY 70
CHARGE ONLY FOR
GROUND IRRIGATED
Consumer, However, VIII
Have To Designate Area
He Proposes to Irrigate

As a result of the filing of com
plant, by George C. l.. Snyder, L
Bechtel and +. w. Wallace, citizens Of
Salem, against the methods of the
Salem Water company of fixing rate.
for sprinkling lawns and irrigatinl
gardens upon the area basis, in con.
fOrmity with recent order of the
railroad commission, Manager c. A
Park, Of the water company appeare,
before Commissioner Aitehison, Of the
commission, this morning aud an agree
ment was reached whereby The com
pany proposes to charge )nly for surl
area Of property Us the consumer pro
poses to irrigate, based upon the lat
ter's signed statement to that effect
This, however, will not disturb the
minimum area base Of charge, which
has been fixed at 5000 square feet in.
cluding building space.
Under the order of the railroad com.
mission, dated August 49, 1914, the
water company is llthorizel to charge
Ia,e Ol w cculs pSI HtIth I0'
"sprinkling lawns and gardens, also
outside of industrial plant through
common small hose with nozzle or lawn
fountain, first 5000 square feet or less
(bulding space incIudcd) y and the
complaint has been made thu; tie com
pany has been charging for the entire
area Of the property Of consumers, ap.
plying For water for irrigation pur.
poses, regardless of whether irrigation
was practced upon all of the propert,'
or not, In some instances it was
claimed that the area covered by the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-13
Makes Break For Liberty
Under Rifles of Guards

San Francisco, MAY l3.-- Sentenced
TO serve II years in San Quentin prison
for arson, Emil Gundlach made dcs.
perate break for freedom today while
hri0o r"wovoa from the court room to
the county Jail. He was halted after q
chase OF Gcverql hundred yards when
guards at the county Jail and Deputy
Sheriff Bell fired several shots at the
fugitive with rifles.
Gindlach had been removed from the
prison van and was being led to a cell
In the county Jail when he slipped his
handouts and fled through a break in
the fence. Bell fired several shots but
Gundlach ignored them and was making
for the open hills when the guns Of five
guards brought him TO bay
Guudlach recently escaped conviction
on o charge Of shooting 10 death Of
Louis AndrUs9, at the Casa Iona apart.
ments on November ..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-13
Salem Motorcycle Club
InstallS New Officers

The Salem Motorcycle club held its
regular meeting last night and installed
the newly-elccted corps of Officers, The
new officers are: President, Fred Ga.
vel; vice president, John W. Harrison;
recording secretary, L. r. Weeks; fin
ancial secretary, Adair Lockwood:
treasurer, Everett Andersen; board of
trustees, Watt Shpp, Chester Fraser,
l.. Il. Weeks, Ivan Farmer and John
Charrington. Archie Fleener was chos,
en- road captain, and Allen Cleveland
first lieutenant. 1t is proposed to pull
off road run TO Portland Nav 20 to
attend the Decoration day motorcvcle
races to be held in that city.
The club baseball team will Journey
to ROsedale next Friday afternoon to
play practice game with the Rosedale
nine, according to ihe announcement
Of Captain Cliff Parker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-13

MOVIES AIDING PROHIBITION

Seattle, WASH, May 10. - The
"moyies' are revolutionizing the
country They are responsible for the
"dry" wave sweeping the nation and
ultimately win bring about prohibition
and give women the ballot.
That is what Mayor II. G. Gil. told
the Moving Picture Operators Of Seat.
Tie at smoker here recently, and the
mayor believes it.
" You men may not realize it,
Mayor Gil said "but II is your busi.
ness that is revolutionizing the coun.
try, u is your business that voted the
state Of Washington dry at the last
election. Every screen in the land is
giving the bad side of the liquor traf.
fic publicity and the films win ulti.
mately vote the nation dry"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-13
Maryland Governor
Would Prepare For War

San Diego, Cal, May l3.--oPrepar.
edness for war Is our best protection
ar'lnst war" is the assertion today
Of Governor phillips Lee Goldsborouph
Of Maryland, guest Of tho Panama
California exposition. "'Wc should
strengthen our navy and augment oni
army by many Thousands Both tho
Paciile Rld Atlantic COASTS should hay,
better protection. We are q peaco.lov
ing nation, bat we cannot sacrifice oui
national honor Preparedness would
save us many AN iBsllt.'
GoNcnor Goldsborough was escorted
TO me exposition grounds by regiment
of United states cavalry and was en-
tcrtaincd by President Davidson an,
staff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-13
Big Farmers Meeting
Scheduled For SilvertOn

The Farmers picnic and Agricultural
institute, which will be held next Sat
urday at Silyerton under the direction
Of Luther j. Chapin, county agriculmr.
list, promises to be about the biggest
meeting Silyerton has undertaken
recently. This meeting is q combina.
tion affair Of the Commercial club of
Silyerton and the farmers living in the
vicinity
Hon. w. c. Hawley viii deliver an
address on. 'Farm Credits" Judge
Grant b. Dimiek viii talk on Olive
Stock on the Farm In addition TO
these addresses. Prof. Il. T. French, Of
the O. A. G., will talk on diversified
Farming, and Luther J. Chapin on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-13
coUNTERTErTERs BEGIN TERMS.

San Francisco, May l3.-Frank Ilar-
ns and Claude Allen, captured IN q
raid by secret service agents on the
sloop BarnagIc, today began serving onc
year sentences in the Alameda county
Jail, after having bon convicted Of
couuterfeitIHg,
A complete counterfciting outfit was
found on the sloop. Another member
Of tho gang pleaded guilty and was sen.
fenced 10 eight mcnths imprisonment
Harris and Allen asserted they were
merely operating goldsayng ma
chine, and that they did not know any.
thing about making bogus money
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-13
Suburban Home Cheap

son add 10 Salem.
Harrison Jones et ux 10 Carl A.
kolner ct uS, part Barger claim "a,
Il g w.
w. T. Ringle ct ux TO G II Picket et
uA, lot - block in Highland annex,
add. 10 Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-13

aching. swollen. smarting ieot Your fcet
just tnglc for Joy shoes never hurt or
seem tight.
Get q 20 cent box Of "TIZ" now from
any druggist or department store. End
foot torture iorcyer--wear smaller shoes,
keep your feet fresh, swcst and happy,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-13
NEW TRAIN POSTPONED

Account mfayorable conditions of
Shasta Division new San Francisco.
Portland trains announced begin sery.
ice next Sunday will be temporarv
abandoned; it is expected this service
will be inaugurated as soon as physical
conditions on the Shasta Division will
warrant
JOHN NJ. SCOTT.
- -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John a Bingham to b VI Thonat.
lots Q and No, tract rs Wise Acres
carleton w Smith 10 VI G Smith,
part Don 4, block 0, Turner.
Herbert aud Louise Porter 10 II O