davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-07
HERD LAW MEETING

A public meeting will be held at
City hall in Monte Vista next Satur-
day. Oct. IA, for a discussion of the
proposed Herd Law. This measure
is not designed to help the small
stockman and farmer and would be
very Injurious If it becomes a law
in the opinion of all live stock asso-
citations and farmers organizations
in the state.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-07

We wish to express our heartfelt
appreciation to the friends who so
freely gave of their help and sym
pathy during the illness and death
of our beloved son and grandson,
Lloyd Austin. Their kindness will
ever be a pleasant memory.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Burns.
MIR. and Mrs. Austin Crooks,
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-07
NOTICE TO ALL ROM n,

The Board of County Commisa,s ''s
ers OF Rio Grande County has 'ssion- Ss,
ed to refund Ninety Thousan61 61eCld-
lars of the present bonded tr fnda, Dol
ness of the County, making eo'ed- tSo
funding bonds due after fye 'ne re-
and before fifteen years from do,s years
Bids for refunding will ha a'e, n
ed by the Board until One 'erelV- StelV-
October 18th, 1916. W. On
Chairman of the Board of Con,,.
commissioners of Rio Croasy Ciy
County, Colorado. 'aHoe
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our gratitude
to the many friends for their sym
pathy and assistance in our late be-
reavement.
Frank G. Sylvester
and Family,
Lydia K. Sylvester,
Clara Jacobs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-07

viii Woods, accompanied by Miss
Alice Clark, made a business trip to
San Acacio and Mesita Monday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-07

j. l.. Hurt arrived Wednesday
morning from Texas, where he went
few weeks ago on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-07

Misses Clella, Effie and Vista Mer-
chant and Mr.. Willis Fassett were
guests at Silver Lakes Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-07

DR.. and Mrs. Crawley and DR.. and
in cars to attend the Durango fair.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-07

Miss Inez Saddler left Tuesday
evening for Colorado Springs, where
she will attend school.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-07

c. L. Snyder, of San Frano,,
district secretary of the II C,.n
Service commission, visited tba NJ.
tie Vista postotIice Thursday in rro
his official duties.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-07

Mrs. NJ. Fraser left Monday even
ing for Kansas City, Mo, where she
will reside with her daughter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-07

Mr. and Mrs. John Mckenzie left
Wednesday evening for Ellis, Kan,
where they will visit a few weeks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-07

Mrs. Chas. Trueblood and baby
left Sunday evening to visit a Few
weeks in Anderson, Ind.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-07

w. S. French went to Denver We'd
nesday night to get shipment OF
Dodge cars.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-07

R. Bridwell of the Soldiers Home
went to Denver Wednesday evening
on a two weeks furlough
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-07

Miss Mayme Bradley, of saxtor
Pennsylvania, arrived in Monte vi,,a
last Tuesday to visit some time with
her friend, Mrs. Frank Wright
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-07

o. II. Blasingham went to Pueblo
Friday evening to visit his wife for
short time.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-07

Mrs. f. A. Gordon, of Center, left
Tuesday evening for Pueblo, where
she will attend the W. c. T. U. con-
vention
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-07

2S inch Apron Ginghams. ....7 7c
28 inch Best Apron Ginghams. 8 1-3c
27 inch Dress Ginghams. s... 8 1-3c
27 inch Dress Ginghams, regular
27 inch Ferndale Zephyr Gingham. .121ac
81 inch Imperial Chambrays. ...... .15c
men fercale ................ .712c
36 inch Trojan Percale, light and dark 1Oc
SO inch Queen Percale, liht and dark 15c
28 inch Everetts Cheviots 121bc
33 inch Romper Cloth ......l .l5c
% inch Galatea Cloth .171a, 20 and 221ac
27 inch Rough and Tumble .17l%c
80 inch Renfren Devonshire Cloth CSC
81 inch Madras Cloth zoe
81 inch French Gingham Csc
Prints, light and dark. .:........ .61Ac
32 inch Bed Ticking .12c
32 inch Bed Ticking, for feathers) .2Oc
32 inch Bed Ticking, fancy stripes Csc
36 inch Fancy Silkoline .15c
36 inch Plain Silkoline 121bc
36 inch Fancy Cretonne l4c
n inch Fancy Twill Cretonne .13c
% inch Challe &c
36 inch Challie. ..............12 .121ac
36 inch Curtain Swiss white . 15c to Csc
36 inch Curtain Scrims, white and
ecru. ................2O zoe to SOC
36 inch Curtain Marquisette, white
and ecru observation-disclosures. 25c
90 inch Curtain Marquisette, white
and ecru ................ 35c
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-07

Charles Woods left Tuesday morn
ing for Durango to be gone lie"
days on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-07

Mrs. Carter, who has been visiting
her son, E. l.. Carter, for few
weeks, left Wednesday evening for
her home in Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-07

Charles Bishop came down from
his sheep camp above Creede Friday
evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-07

36 inch Southern Star Bleached -,,.
36 inch Hope Bleached Muslin. loc
36 inch Heavy Bleached Muslin. -. g l-'c
36 inch Fruit of the Loom. ......... loc
SO inch Fine Cambria ..... .1212c, loc
36 inch Fine Cambria (Berkeley 1907 zoc
SO inch Fine Cambria Berkeley 1917 zoe
33 inch Indian Head. ...............'aoo aoc
2S inch Nalnsook. .lZLac 10 aOs oos
SO inch Long Cloth ....... 121ac to 1oc
Sd Bleached Sheeting .........'' ,,2's 90
9-4 Bleached Sheeting ..........'3' 3',o.
10-4 Bleached Sheeting ............'4o ave
ga Unbleached Sheeting ooe
1914 Unbleached Sheeting . .3'7se
36 inch Brown Muslin. ............'',,oo ,oo
36 inch Pillow Tubing. ............'.aaoo ao' aoo
AZ inch Pillow Tubing .........,.'.aa aoe aoo
40 inch Pillow Tubing ............''LIno Loe InI
36 inch Linen Finish Tubing. ........ ~ aoo
40 inch Linen Finish Tubing ......' aoe aoe
AZ inch Linen Finish Tubing. ..'' ~ ~
As inch Linen Finish Tubing ..,,.' 1ae zae
27 inch Outings, light and dark. ,,oip. ~.
% inch Outings, light and dark; l@7s'
2S inch Outings, pink and blue ,so
plain ............. .lZI2c' ~.
% inch Outings, white plain. 10, l21a' 1Se 1Se
Canton Flannel. .......... 3 l-3c 10 1oo
II inch Flanelett. .............. tss
27inch Robe Cloth. .........35 35c TO ,1De ~
27 inch Kimona Cloth Fleece. ..... .H7a'
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-07
ONE OF THE
GREAT DANGERS

of the credit system is OVERBUYlNG. You can't help
with all the allurng inducements offered. You intend
pay your bills of course you're encouraged and
persuaded to phone, have the goods charged and de-
livered. You told to order every item you want
and you continue this performance nearly every day in
the month"; and then when the bill comes it's atleast
third more than you thought it would be- That's
buying and that's of the great dangers of the credit
system You ovebuy and ovepay and person moderate
ahead and they slave this credit
Our strictly cash. nondeGvery, price you
purchases And when go pocketbook
after rea moneyyoure thoughtful and conservative
than when payments deferred That's perfectly natural.
Thus under cash buy less you buy cheap
and encouraged to overbuy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20
PEACE TALK WILL LEAD TO PEACE

Peace seems long way off in Europe yet it is evident
that all parties to the war are thinking about and desr
ing it. Germany, France and England have something
to say about it every day. while none Of them make any
offers on which settlement might be based the fact that
it is talked about at ALL shows the wish that is father to
the thought
Germany has frankly admitted she would entertain
peace offers thought outlining the terms on which she
would consider it in such way to make its serious
consideration impossible by her enemies
1t is not to be expected that she would offer what she
expected to finally accept but rather that she would do
lust what she has, make the terms such that she Gid not
expect them be considered other than as feee to see
if her enemies were willing to talk peace at all.
England in reply says she will never make peace until
Germany admits defeat and it is hardly probable she
means this, but would settle the much milder
terms than that.
France takes practically the position as England
declaring Germany must be whipped to that extent that
her mlitarism will be abandoned; claiming that this alone
will assure the peace of Europe in the future
Russia is saying nothing, but is grabbing all the terri
tory she can preparatory to the final settlement She
wants the Bosphors and it is likely she will get it. She
is putting the Turks in tight box and it will not be sur
psng if they ask for separate peace before Ford gets
the armies out of the trenches.
All these things 60 to show that the beginning OF the
end has come 1t may take time to reach position
where peace will be asked by any of the parties but since
all of them are talking about it. it will matealze before
long
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20
ST. PAUL NOTES.

May 15.-There will be musical
and literary entertainment at the
Academy Auditorium, given by the
pupils of the Academy, on Tuesday,
evening. Nav 23rd
First Holy Communion will be re-
ceived by about 20 children at St.Paul S
church, at 1880 O'Clock mass, on sun
day, May 2lst
Besides the number of silos which
are being sold and planned upon in this
community, which is a criterion OF posi-.
tive diversification in farming ST.
Paul has been improving in various
lines. The Mcdonald candy shop has
one Of the newest, most up-to-date soda
fountains in the Willamette valley. Err
nest & Krechter's garage has an expert
repair man and. besides being equipped
with free air. etc, is installing n 250
gallon Bowser gasoline tank with street
service. J. B. Manegre has opened tire
repair station with one of the most
modern tire vulcanizing machines in
this part of the valley. We can also
boast Of one of the best horse-shoeing
establishments. under the new manage.
ment of Mr.. ]. W. Driver.
st. Paul's Court, No. 1875. c. o. F..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20

lett-Mr Osterholm.
Address-"The Spiritual Life, Its
Atrophy aud It's Growth. Prof. Iso.
bel NJ Grover
"Go Gather Them In." Bliss-Men S
Double Quartette.
Evening Service
"The Macedonian Call. q"
Chorus-''In the Land of Strang-
ers. Sankey-Men 5 Double Quartette.
Solo--"The Publican" Van De Wa
ter-Mr Dunlop.
Solo-''The New Spirit of Con-
quest. Miss Evalyn Ballard
Solo-''Open the Gates" Knapp -
Mr.. Adams.
Addresses The Cry in the Dark. "
Harold Foskett; "The Answer to the
Call. Andrew Wakeman: "To the
Rescue. Miss Nicola Carlson; 81 m a
Stranger MarstOm-Dr Osterholm.
Remarks-Prof. Isabel NJ. Grover.
Chorus" Where Shall l Be-" Zoll-
mer-Men's 5 Double Quartette
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20
Movies In Church to
Show Work In Forests

The workings Of the federal forestry
department viii be shown in moving
pictures at the Congregational churcn
tonight and sunday evening. The films
are the property of the government and
are sent out to be shown, in the hope of
interesting people in general in the ef-
forts of the government in the preserva-
tiOn Of the national forests and to give
general idea of the value of the for.
ests.
The films will show the forest rangers
in their work, precautions to prevent
forest fires, and the means by which
fires are fought Here are q few fig
ures on the forests Of the country:
Seventy-six per cent Of the standing
timber is privately owned.
Twenty-one per cent is in the national
forests.
Five-elevenths of the timber in the
country is IN the Pacific northwest
Forty-three billion feet is the annual
cut of saw timber, and if there was no
new growth, this would last but 5 years.
One-sixth of this annual saw cut is
furnished by the Pacific northwest
There are 775 acres of timber for ev-
cry 100 people in the United States.
Forest fires destroy every year 70.
000000,000 board feet Of timber.
In the United States. where forestry
is not practiced excepting on govern.
ment and state lands the annual produc.
ton is - cubic feet per acre. In Sax.
ony where forestry is practiced the an.
nual production is 93 cubic feet an
acre
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20
El Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal z=.E===
POOR, OLD DoDDERING STATESMAN!

The Statesman still contends that this is and by right
ought to be Republican year; and are for the
nominees of the Republican party right down the line in
the November eecton-Statesman.
The Statesman also contended very strenuousy that
Ben Olcott is democrat and for that reason or some
other Ben swept into office again. like cyclone Thus
it would that the republican year opens anything
but auspiciously for the morning paper.
Only last Sunday morning the Statesman remarked:
"Moores will be nominated bv the Republicans for secre
tary of state The Republicans for him. almost in
body and this is Republican year But the Democratic
nomination will without question go to Mr.. Olcott al
though he is running the Republican ticket The Demo
Gratis will write in his name. In Salem this will be quite
general and doubt the will hold true throughout
the state"
The denomination of Secretary Ocott is another il
ustratOn of the fact that voters refuse longer to be
herded to the polls vote for the choice of the BOSSES
They may control the organization and subSdize the
partisan press or it into compliance with the de-
mands but the plain citizen refuses to be either cubbed
or caoed into casting his ballot against the dictates Of
his better judgment The influence Of the press great as
is falls down before the knowledge of the public that
is vena its utterances influenced by mercenary con-
sideratOns The people read what is in the papers but
they make their own deduction and draw their
cluSions and it is pretty hard to fool them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Geo. Baker to Crown Milling and Min
ing company, the mining claim known
as scorpion No. and No being loeat-
ed in sec. Basic.
Clyde Ainsworth ct uX to G. NJ. Fry,
lots 3, 4. and 6, blk. 4, Wolfers' add,
Hubbard.
H. E. Olmsted ct ux to o. C. Henkle
and E. J. Merrill, lot u, blk. 3, Bur
lington add Salem.
f. F. Derr ct ux to T. A. Custis, lot s,
blk. B, Willamette Irrigated Land com.
Pany.
United States Land Title & Legacy
company to c. W Wartman, lots /. 2, ,,
6 and Z, Sunnyside Fruit Farms, No.
Phoenix Title and Trust company,
trustee. to c. W. Wartman, lots l. 2. ?,
6 and Z, Sunnyside Fruit Farms, No. Is.
F. H. Feemster to Tray D. Wood, S
l.2 Of NV IA or lot z, in blk, 80, North
Salem.
P. F. DeGroat to F. E. Peterson, lots
5 and 6, blk. 10, Riverside Add, Salem.
F. J. Lafky ct ux to f. T. Smith, lot
9S, Ewald Fruit Farms.
NJ. NJ Ransom ct ux to Ida 8. Multi
gan, lots / and ., blk. 2, Pleasant Home
add, Salem.
John NJ Wolfard ct ux TO Silver Falls
Timber company, Jas. Brown cl., 47-6-
Nv.
Geo. Kraus ct ux to D. W. and Ethel
Hanrahan state 12.4lW.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20
AURORA NEWS

Judge Grant B. Dimmick and Thos.
Randall, o. Oregon City, were here
Saturday on their way to the Dimick
Stock farm, where Judge Dimiek is
this season planting about so acres Of
corn.
Percy Ottaway, who has been walk
ing around with his head in the clouds
since the arrival Of son in the family
last week, is back on terra firma again.
Mother and son are doing well at the
home of Mrs. Getaways mother near
st. Louis.
ID. W. Sanders general merchant at
Fargo, closed contract with the O. r.
Railway company for $4,000 hewn ties.
The timber was secured from Mrs. Anna
Bents. and crew Of five men are
ON the ground now. This timber was
blown down during the cyclone here re-
Gently.
vern Smith, hop grower, wife and
daughter. Miss Nerett Cformerly Of
Hoquiam), Mrs. V-P. Fisk, wife Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20

The peace talk in Europe has weak
ened the wheat market IN Chicago and
Portland. Both markets were off one
cent yesterday but these uncertain ups
and downs do not effect the local con
dition. In fact, one local buyer ex-
pressed the opinion that peace in Eu-
rope would advance the price of wheat
and at the same time release German
vessels now interned on the Pacific
coast and as there was a great de-
mand for wheat in both Germany and
England, everything would work out to
the advantage Of the wheat holders
in the northwest. This is Just an
opinion, and in the present condition
of the world S markets, and politics
also, one man 5 opinion carries no more
weight than any other man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20
MARRIED TWENTY YEARS

The home of Major and Mrs. F. W.
Settlemier was ablaze with light and
ioyousness last Thursday evening,
where the members OF the Five Hun
dred club and few others had been
hidden to celebrate the twentieth we'd
ding anniversary of the host and hos
tess.
The artistically decorated rooms
were beautiful in their floral adorn-
ment of red carnations and white
spirea and fernery. The game of
five hundred was played at nine tables
aud Mrs. Ro' ert H. Scott and Mr.. F.
NJ. Drake received prizes for highest
scores. During the progress of the game
Mrs. H. NJ. Austin in Mrs. Settiemier's
wedding gown and Mrs Eddie Dillon in
Mr.. Settlemier's wedding suit appeared
in the rooms featuring the bride and
groom of 20 years ago.
An interesting feature of the an
niversary was the table loaded with
beautiful gifts Of chinaware. The mem
bers of the Five Hundred club present
ed their hosts with a valuable hand
painted pitcher
Mrs. Frederick Austen, of Portland,
and Mrs. Eddie Dillon, of Los Angeles,
house guests of the Settlemiers, were
assisting the hostess throughout the ev-
ening. At late hour elaborate refresh
ments were served by the host and
hostess assisted by Mrs. W. A. Chap
man, Mrs. 7. c. Poorman, Mrs. H. NJ.
Austin, Miss Aletha Bitney and Miss
Lois Beebe.
Among those present from out Of
town were Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Sadler,
of Aurora; Mrs. Fredericl; Austen, of
Portland, and Mrs. Eddia Dillon, of Los
Angeles.-WoOdburn Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20

will give a dance at city hall, st. Paul,
Friday evening, May 26. Supper will
be served
Father Chabot is driving a new Over
land runabout, recently purchased by
him.
The st. Paul Creamery lis been in-
creasing its output steadily and has
been turning out good marKetabl J,
product Mr.. C. E. Bernard, the but
termaker, has begun the erection of
a nice bungalow on his lot, recently
purchased of William Ray.
Mr.. j. E. Smith our genial hog buy
er, is still shipping weekly from either
Newberg or Donald.-Woodburn Inde-
pendent,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20

gang of Mexican bandits raided one Of the Hearst
ranches near the border few days ago. and somehow
seemed to have made mistake in the selecting of the
ranch for the job gang of 25 cowboys employed the
ranch organized an expedition into Mexico on their own
account and in three day chase overlook the raiders
and according to the report gave good account of all
of them killing 16 and capturing the balance. Among
the captves Pedro Castillo of the leaders, who will
be turned to the military authorities when the boys
get back this side of the line unless he tries to escape
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20
Double Male Quartet
at First Baptist Church

The Rev. George +. Holt, pastor Of
the First Baptist church, is in Mime.
apolis attending a national convention
of northern Baptists. His pulpit will
be occupied tomorrow at both services
by Professor IsObel NJ. Grover, of Ne
Miunville, and the music will be furn'
ished by a double quartette Of the Nc
Ainnville college.
The program for each service is as
follows:
Morning Service.
Chorus Remember Me, o Mighty
One. " Kinke-Men's Double Quartette.
Duet--''OLoving Host" Marston. -
MessrS. Adams and Cox
0ffertory-"UntO the Hills. " Bart.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20

meets each Friday evening. The mem
bers are A. c. Schurer, Jack Ohlert, W.
H. Ehlen, Grover Geisy, Eli Keil, Leo
Keil, Allen KeiI, Hdnry Bents. Jr,
Walter Grimm, Earl Grimm, Fred White
Ira White, Milton White, Henry Howe,
Palmer Julseth, Phil Miller, Fred Kerr,
Geo. Luebbens, Mr.. Butler. Gus Arndt,
A. W. Keil, Fred Ehler, R. Kraxberger,
Henry Hurst, Anderson Brothers and
Edgar Piper-Observer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20
THE MARKETS
= 4 i = ** &***** !

The following prices for fruits
and vegetables are those asked by
the wholesaler of the retailer, and
not what is paid to the producer.
All other prices are those paid the
producer. Corrections are made
daily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20

The bankers association estimates that the waste Of
nckes dimes and pennies that is the small change spent
for things not needed amounts to $8OOOOOOOOO yearly
what would become of the country if this sum was sent
to the banks and used only for useful things Tobacco
would be done for there would be movies, no shows
no Sunday papers, of the countless little things that
we could do without but which would miss sadly and
do not want to deprive ourselves Of Tobacco could be
eliminated from this list but there thousands Of little
things that mark the difference between civilization and
savagery that the saving habit would put out of business
If every body saved there would be little for anyone to
save for there would be nothing gather in surplus
from The pendhrft is the salvation of the thrifty for
without him there would be no 'pickings."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20

To hear Of forty thousand traps he really
ought to buy, although he's so in debt, per-
haps, the knowledge makes him cry. His
daughters say it's disgrace the duds they
have to wear; ASHAMED to travel any
place, we surely are" they swear The
housewife says the parlor rugs aren't worth
as many derns; she needs new vases and
new jugs, in which to keep her ferns. New
chairs, new dishes and new spoons are all
in great demand; the cook is running out
Of prunes, and has no lard on hand. What
wonder Fathers tired and nale2 He can't
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20

The English war debt is now $119OOOOO. The popula-
ton of the British Isles is 45O000O0 This would make
the debt S2645O for each person, children and ALL 1t
would make the debt of each adult male about 00O This
does not take her colonies into consideration but even
with these bearing their full proportion of the debt is
some load Expressed in another way this debt is the
equivalent of 84OO tons of gold 1t would take 1863
freight cars of 100000 pounds capacity to carry it. or
train three miles and half long.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20
PORTLAND MARKET

Portland, May 20.
Wheat-club 9e9jc
Bluestem SlO2Gl.O3
Fortyfold 93697c
Red Russian 92d94c
Oats-No. white feed S26.j0G o.
Barley, feed $27d29
Hogs, best live $S90G9
Prime steers 50
Fancy COWS $3.50
Cclves SO
Spring lambs $3.50
Butter-city creamery poe
Country butter 27c
Ebbs, selected local ex. % 1.2Cd 23c
Hens 16 1-26l7e
Broilers 30635c
Geese 1Odllc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20

Colonel Roosevelt like every other politician some
times make distinctions where in principle there is no
differences Speaking in Detroit yesterday he said TN
crises there can be no compromise" This in auson to
affairs between nations Then he thought of the Chicago
convention where there is decided crisis for the repub-
Iican party and softly stated I'm ordinary political mat
ters compromise is essential" In other words nation
facing conditions that threatens its integrity must never
compromise but party that has its foundation principles
attacked would find it essential to compromise Some
logcan Theodore When the logic is against him he is
warm for compromise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20

sit down to- read for he must hear the endless tale of
things really need" What wonder if he feels relief
when age comes on apace, and knows that from this
when Ger the sunless sea he's ready to take wings
"Oh grave where is they victory, OH DEATH where is
they stng?"