davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01

The feeling that Salem should nave
have Il booster organization especial
" TO promote thc interests of Oregon,
the willamette Valley and Salem in
particular, and the desire ON the part
of many Of the leading citizens TO
join such an organization, prompted
c. l.. Dick, president o the lllahee
club to call meeting June -, 1913
And from this meeting grew the Cher
rians. the Salem booster organization
that captured the first prize FOR the
best uniformed organization at the
1918 Rose festival at Portland and
the first prize for the best drilled
club in the state.
To draw up bylaws and constitu'
ton, committee Of three, Walter &.
Winslow, 4. -. Cook and $, A. Barton
was appointed at the first meeting,
June II, 1914. This committee re-
ported ut the second meeting, June
%, called TO order bu NJ. Il. Meyers,
the constitution and bylaws were II.
doptcd, uniforms adopted and the
name Cherians selected rs most apprO'
pirate for an organization from tnc
cherry city
Having selected the bylaws aud con
siituti0n, uniforms and name, the or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01

Acting ms an escort for the queen
of the Cherry fair, July .2nd and 3rd,
lDl0, and rs reception committee
FOR visitors, the Cherrians made them
selves useful, aud again as II reception
committee during the short visit OF the
Liberty bell.
At the election held December 6.
1919, the Officers for the coming year
were elected us follows:
King Biup, r. G. Deckebach; Lord
GoycrOr kood. w. II. Lerchen; Keep
cr of the Orchard y. w. Eyre; Chan
cellor Of the Rolls, A. h. wilson; Duke
of Lambert, f. $. Bynon; Earl Of Wal
DO, Larry +. llofcr; Marquis Of Mar
ischno, Hcorgc Graves; Queen Anncs
Consort Jas. B. Young; Kings Jester,
Hal d. Patton; Archbishop Of Rick
realI, Rev Harry n. Marshall.
The third annual banquet and initi-
ations will be held at the Marion hotel
next Monday evening, January 3, 1916,
when ~ candidates, all having been
tried and voted ON according to tae
standards of n Cherrian, will be duly
and truly initiated according to the
established rites Of the Chcrrians. This
privilege will he extended to Xadoc i.
Riuos Carl D. Gabrielson, s. A. stone,
Ted ludlam w. J.. Powers, William
Gahlsdorf, A. j, Egan, A. j. Fox, Hen
ry Lee, o. II. Luck, Ivan G. McDm
cl, Walter y. Keycs, Dan j. Fry, Jr.,
William L Liljquist, Il. B. Goodin, j.
., Bailey and Arthur Wallace.
The candidates will be duly prepared
in an antc-r0Om and will be led into
the presence Of the gathered Cher
rianS promptly at 1880 clock at the
Marion hotel. On account Of the num-
Der of candidates who viii each re-
ccivc personal attention, the riuals-
tie work will begin promptly at half
past seven.
William Lcrchcn and Fred s. HyHot,
who were members of the initiation
committee two years ago, have been
working for the past two weeks pre-
pairing something entirely new aud
like Forbes Robertson, are positively
milking their last appearance rs orig
notors Of original initiatory stunts.
The orginalsmcnbcrship Of the Cher
rians was 100 active and 30 honorary
but this has been increased TO include
ljO active members with the 80 hon
omry Arthur r. Wilson was elected
secretary for the year 1915, the only
official ever elected to succeed him
self.
The membership of Inc Cherrions is
rs follows'
Carl Abrams, G, h. Albm, j. y. Ali
son, Earl II. Anderson. H. s. Barton,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01
Railroads, Telegraph and
Other Utility Companies

binrd. These total $123, $50 ,2O7.
The whole, eliminating the joint OPP
crations pay taxes amounting to $329,-
756.4G.
The showing as to what has been
done by the railroads in the state dur
ing the year follows;
Southern Pacific Company
Effective July ], 1918, Southern Pa
cific company took over the operation
of Corvallis & Eastern railroad com
pany, Salem, Falls City u Western
railway company, Portland, Eugene &
Eastern railway company, Coos Bay,
Roscburg 4 Eastern Railway & Naviga-
tion company, and Pacific Railway &
Navigation company. Those railroads
appear for the last time as separate
entities in this report.
The line of railroad being construct
cd from Eugene to Coos Bay, l03
miles in length, by Willamette Pacific
railway company Ca subsidiary of
Southern Pacific company is nearing
completion.
Important additions and bcttermcnts
made by Southern Pacific company dur.
ing the year were the Replacement of
Is miles of IS pound rail with new 90
pound steel rail on the main line; the
application of crushed rock ballast in
lieu of gravel ballast on 30 miles of
main line ut the cost of $4,000; filling
of Dl4l lineal feet of wooden trcstle
Sl43120; protection Of s grade crossings
with warning bells, $4,000; renewal OF
steel bridges, $4,000: construction OF
II shelter sheds, $1,000; paving of city
streets, $4,000.
Pacific Railway & Navigation Co.
Various minor improvements aggrcgat,
ing $4,000 were made during the fis
cal year.
Salem, Falls City & Western Rail.
way Co. Additions and bettermcnts
aggregating $4,000 we're made to in
crease loading capacity of the line.
Corvallis & Eastern Railroad Co. \
total of $4,000 was spent on additions
and bettermcnts to the physical prop
critics.
Oregon Washington Railroad & Nav.
igation Co. Expenditures aggergating
100000 were made ON the construc.
tion of the new line from Riverside
Malheur county. west 33.6l miles. II
is estimated that S720.000 will be re-
quircd to complete the line. \ change
of line between Flcrmiston and Echo
was completed at cost Of $300,00O
new line was constructed from Coyote
TO Il connection with the line change
between Hcrmiston and Echo with Il
total expenditure Of approximately
S600000. New terminals we're con
structcd at Pilot Rock and The Dalles
at an estimated expenditure Of 5000
600 on each project. SiNty.fivc thous
and dollars was expended on 81 miles
of rock ballast upon the main line be-
tween Hood River and The Dalcs. Ad
ditions TO the water facilities at Una.
tilla cost $1,000.
81. Other Roads
California g. oregon Coast Railroad
Co. An extension was made from Wild
crville TO Waters Creek, l.50 miles. The
line was bnllastcd from Grants Pass
to Waters Creek, aud station building
erected at Waters Creek.
Benson Timber Co. lessee Of Clats
kanie g. Nehalem River Railroad. An
interlocking plant was installed at the
grade crossing with the Spokane, Port
land & Seattle railway company al
Clastkanie Junction.
Columbia & Nehalem River Railway
co. A railroad 20 miles in length wn,
placed in operation from Kerry on III,
Columbia river TO a point on the Ne
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01

Co. S635,O00 has been expended in
building his road from Oregon City TO
Mount Angel. Operations started Jan
uary 80, 1915. BY tr0ckage rights Sc
cured from the Portland Light & Pow
cr company, the trains Of this company
now operate from Portland to Mount
Angel without change.
United Railways Co. BY order Of the
commission in ease No. F-279, (See 1914
report, p. 99) this company was per
mitted to increase certain passenger
fares which were found to be so low
as not to cover the cost of operation.
Thercupon the county court Of Multi
nOmah county entered an order for
fciting the franchise Of this company
to operate upon the st. liclens road.
The company acquiesccd in the order Of
forfeiture, removed its tracks from the
road in question and has abandoned
freight and passenger traffic between
Portland and I.innton in consequence.
Utilities
The reports of the utilities indicate
considerable rebuilding Of lines and re-
placement Of equipments, in addition
to extensions into new territory.
During the year Julyl, 1914, to June
80, 1915, extensions, additions and bet
tcrmcnts, as evidenced by the reports
Of the various utilities, have been made
within the state Of oregon 0s follows:
electric $0j3,472, gas $455,4ll, tclc-
graph $l0,S00 telephone Sl,2l6,72l,
water $Sl,562, total $2,729,972.
Sarah Bcrnhardt says she is fit as
n fiddlc-and an old one, at that.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01

Tbo ninth annual rcport of the Pub
=: .. ofe tbo
!" '''' WV An L. a1 i,
press, and is very iull cleor M U,iu ~
some ways interesting report lh,S -
rather Droou S'"'envh. " 'n",,o -, er,
such thing as statistical report, ,..,, Io'
tney generally are lar rom .,., ii',ieeu
ing. 1t is far too Volum'houS LOT n'olo
than its outlines TO De Hi,en' 80 Wv
condense some portions OF IL thot SUI"
what the railroads, Telegraph anu .eiy !I
phone companies ana other puoilc u''''
ity corporations are DONG .
There are owned in ihe sIole, W
steam - roads, man l'hes, p'""'n''
and spurs, z"lo'o' mllcS' TN, no;.
The electro roaus nav, WIN '.I,a tha
branches and spurs 5oo miles, anu tno
industrial roads own amu M oPer"'c py
steam some " miles IheSe are nioS''
ly logging roads.
There were 2,9lS.oi miles OF stenm n
road operated with revenues OF $zo''
543,45S, operating expenses Sl4,'o2'
and net operating revenue, less taxes
of $4,759,93l. The trafflc statlstlcs On
these roads shows they carried Passeh'
gers one mile, 21S,llo,SO4, nhd at
charge of tritle less than 2'4' cents
mile. -
The freight, ton miles, was '72'i'z,-
4l6, at trlfle more thah l'Zo cents "
mile.
1t will be seen from TINS that II eoSts
q little more thah Twice os h'u'" "
carry passenger as to haul ton
of freight the same distance. q,
The electric roads and street ran,
ways are grouped together' Inc 'U.D' ni
operating revenues of these was w.
663,3SS.5l. The total operating eN'
pcnses $S,Ol+,25l'l5, ana the no- neb oPcI' pg.
ating revenue, less taxes was T92o,z'o''
Oh. -
The total operating revenues ooo oI oe uli
roads in the state was Szo'zot, ,2yS:3o' SS4
the total operating expenses loo y
sl4.5l and the net operating revenue ,.,
$ISl6,4ts6i; me year WIN the IaLi, ~
roads MS with all o'ner business on M ne
coast has peen eonS'uer"ply peloW ,no
average in every way s.oont smomipB tavos u us'
crease IN everything, rA.cP' '"Av?'
rms Is SHOWN ny the lo.ioMi"s % so" az
son OF business WIN 'nul ~ i'if'
whleh ltseIt was eelow "1InS';u ,nts pns,noss
Comparison gri VI ~ a,iu 80 20 III al
Tae results OF business OF a,' rn,,a ,a'l
carriers tor tnc lscul yrur gnueu ,,t WV
~, l'lo' may pe conl'.rou wv" ~
suits OF tue tr"nslo,'p,lo" eiai Ss''" '.oar
oregon lor '"e PrrV'u'"E i'''"' '"'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01

Someone remarked in the remote past
that "it would be great boon to hu-
manity if good health had been made
contagious like some diseases. " No
body will venture to quarrel with the
statement. However if you have any
doubts about it, and are feeling, blue
and out of sorts over business matters,
Just drop into W. w. Moore 5 furniture
establishment on Court street, rub up
against him, hear him and see him just
bubble over with optimism, and before
you know it you will~>be inoculated
with the cheerfulness germ and you
will see the pink tints Of belief in a
business boom coming, spread them
selves over the indigo shades of the
financial skies.
A Capital Journal man dropped in
there yesterday just to get pointer
as to what he thought about the out
look for business in l9l6, and ten
minutes later he started for the office
feeling like he owned q garage and a
tank Of oil.
Mr.. Moore came here from Arlington,
Kansas, where he owned and conducted
big department. store, in 1910. He
bought an interest with Mr.. Josse and
under the firm name of Josse & Moore
conducted the business until about a
year ago when he purchased the inter
est of his partner and is now sole
owner.
lie carries big stock Of everything
in the house furnishing line, and keep
it up to date.
Asked what he thought Of the bust
ness outlook he said:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01

Sarah Bcrnhardt says she is fit as
a fiddc-and an old one, AT that.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01

(oontinucd on PAGE rhrcO'>
The Little River news., 1916-07-08
EX.STATE REPRESENTATIVE
 VOLUNTEER STATEMENT Witnessed Wonderful Results of the
 Great System Tonic.

This EX-State Representative be- lieves in selling something that is re, ally good, hence his statement res garding Hays Specific the great sys- ten tonic for run down systems. In speaking to a representative recently MT. I. M. Vail, of Gill, Ark. said:
 We sell Hays Specific and l have seen it cure man of bad cough. run down system and rheumatism of at least thre years standing. He was absolutely no account and Hays Spe- cifc cured him. Hays Specific has given splendid satisfaction to our cus- toners.
 This wonderful preparation is now for sale by the Boyer Drug Co., aaV
The Little River news., 1916-07-08

Darnall, assistant superintendent, which had been held up by the board of control, pending the decision. Judge Fulk ordered Dr. Bledsoe and Dr. Dar- nall to maKe bond for refunding the money to the state if the Supreme Court dces not uphold the decision.
 Judg" Hulk held that the board completely failed to substantiate any of it's charges. The court also held that the board had no authority to remove Dr. Darnall and elect in his place Dr. R. E. Rowland or anyone else. because the law specifically pro- vides that the only two officers the board can appoint and dismiss are the superintendent and the steward. The board was given 60 days in which to file bill of exceptions and take an appeal.
The Little River news., 1916-07-08
BLEDS0E IS SUS-
 TANNED IN COURT
Judge Guy Fulk Says BOarsl's Remov- al Charges Not Substantiated.
 Orders Salaries Paid.

Little Rock, July 7.-The Board of Control yesterday lost on every point in the case in the Second Division Pulaski Circuit Court to determine whether it had sufficient cause to oust Dr. E. P. Bledsoe, superintendent of the State hospital. Judge Guy Fulk overruled all the boards contentious, overruled a motion for a new trial and ordered the board to pay the sal
 aries of pr. Bledsoe and Dr. R. F.
The Little River news., 1916-07-08
WINTHROP NEWS.

Winthrop, July 7.-(Special)-Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Sessions and little daughter were in Ashdown Tuesday.
The Little River news., 1916-07-08

Mena Monday, after short visit with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Webb.
 Joe Ingram was in Texarkana Tues day.
 J. w. Tapp and R. w. Johnson and son, Raymond, went to Galveston Sat- urday.
 George Davis of Fouke is the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. l.. Peavy
 Miss Mary Wright of Texarkana was the guest Sunday of her aunt, Mrs R. w. Johnson.
 Tom Click of Mineral Springs Is here this week
 Bob Morgan returned home from Bethel, Okla, last week.
 Mrs. Victor Schiff of Texarkana is the guest of friends here this week.
 Those who attended the picnic at HOratiO Tuesday were: Miss Claudia Borum, Mrs. c. J. Click MT. and Mrs. R. T. Sessions and daughter, Dorothy, MT. and Mrs Geo. Brazil, and daughter, ImMogene
 John Brazil of Cerro Gordo was in town Monday Rev. A. ]. Ewing of Richmond fillec his regular appointment here Sunday at the Methodist church. Bro. Oneal of Ashdown is holding a reviva! meeting at the Baptist church. Miss Wade Ingram Rev. IN. Cade and son, Charlie, returned from Hat field after a delightful time was spent at the District Conference. Ed William Bales returned from De- Queen Saturday. Miss Ollie and Bama Obarr of Neal Springs spent Saturday here. Misses Eda Cade, Grace Gist Jennie and Hattie Wilson returned from the normal at Conway Mrs. c. w. Parker and son, Curtis, of Apache, Okla, are the guests of the formers brother, Dr. w. M. Lam bert
 
 arrived Saturday for visit with her mother, Mrs M. A, Morgan.
 B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM
 Subject, Bible Study, Acts
 Leader. Joe Collins.
 Prayer, Union.
 Scripture reading, responsive by the leader and B. group.
 IntrOduction, Mrs. Lon T. Jones'
 How Christians were started on their way to the Heaven with the gos- pei, E. c. Henry.
 Philip in Lamaria. Annabel Coggin.
 Reading Agnes Bowling.
 Simon Marcus and how the Gospel met his character, Rob Holman.
 Acts 8: 32-4O, responsive reading. by Allan Park, and Lloyd Bradshaw.
 Phillips and the Eunuch. c. H. Park s~ Special music Benediction.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-11
NOTICE roa PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
II. P. l.. tPuhshe.} serial-ol4a,9
Dennrtnfcut Of the Interior.
[. $. Land Office ut Sterling. Colorado
April II. 1916.
NonoE is hereby given that Jay S.
Wagner, Of Avalo, Colorado, who, On
October 10, 1910, made Homestead En-
try, No. 0l4zl3, for WIZ NWi-4, Sec
ton 2s. f.l-2 NEl-4, and SWl.4 NEl-a.
E-2 NWi-4, and SWl-4 NWI-4, Sec
ton 70, Township 10 North, Range ST.
West, 9th Principal Meridian. has flied
notice Of intention to make Final Three
Year Proof, to establish claim TO the
land above described, before United
States Commissioner, at Agalo, Colora-
do, on the 18th dav Of June. 1916.
GlaiMang names as witnasgess
Elmer L. Myers. ., Now Eayner, Colorado
Gebrse A, hH.ebone. q, AYaio G.lorado
Daniel Stanley, Of Reota, Colo. AT
Samuel ]. Taylor, oj ksloGs Colo. 6-l
a. F. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-11
f-Ov.x

Frank Noval; was born in Bohemia,
April II, 1871, ne came to america in
the early part oil 1911, and established
residence on his homestead near kay-
mer in the spring Of 1918. August
18th Of the same year lie was married
and since that time he das lived here
until last Saturday morning, May 9th,
when he passed away 1T seven O'Clock
in the morning, bting 81 years sld u
days OF age.
Whea Nj. Nogak came here ne was
a strong man. aal bore that appear
ance until about year ago when hs
began to fail. Different physicians
were consulted, but none could seem u
stay the disease A month ago he
seemed to Le better, but it was mlly
temporary. lie suffered much, but
bore his affection manfully, SHOWING;
his regard for his fellow men By saying
many times he hoped that no one else
should suffer as he diI. Death to him
must have sseKed release,
Sunday afternoon lie was laid to res.
in the cemetery on Inc nil.
Deceased leaves his wife ana aJst
of friends 10 moarii Ill, loss.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-11

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
arL tfublisherl Serial ds07s
Department Of the Iatrrior
t. 5. land oaiee at Sterling Colorado.
April 70, 1916.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Frank
lin L. Richards, Of New Raymer, Colo
RADIO, VINO, on July 10, 1909, made
Homestead Entry, No. os072. for North
half oi, Section IS, Township I North,
Range s. West, 9th Principal meridian,
has filed rotice of intention to make
Final Five Year Proof, 10 establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore United States Commissioner, at
New Raymer, Colorado, on the Goth day
Of June, 1916.
Claimant names rs witnesses
Geerse c, Miller. Of New Rayu.er. colorads.
hera.an o. Lundsan Of . .
Louis Alien uf IS 4-27
C6arcs F.. Rich rls, # " q" t.l
a. +. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-11

Subject q any q al e1sesHeals or Tights ni
way heretofore legally aEtaincd aai now m fH,
i4fee aud eject, j any lnere ne.
kesei wins. Hs@eYo. u lha state of Colorado Ill
rights /, an aH "a miat 7.is orca and metals ol
ayery Hina ana eh4FadtEr, ANA eli eot3. aspial.
tuf, I'll. ara ctasr it.,e tubglaaeez in Or under
ala ls,d, Aiyu t-solisGtYt ns.fog asa egfess 5ol
tho purpose at Hs.sil.ss. tassfter vita enough d
the Elr4aea u tee s4,.ae a. gaag be- necessary tor
tie pggrsr anl eenten.sns ,.ari.!n.s Of such min.
era!s AND al.nst4ueea,
No land sill r. oil '.t Ioga than the minimum
TrIpa per lsle as given above Inc parcels will
be Aoid as destrfaed aboyc ba the Sane ln4re OF
less The 4bJya ia.ia viii bo offered in tracts d!
not more than l30 seres and Eot iess tnau ~
acres. Al % be sale Or nsua as may be deter
mlaea by TIE at1ia board OF Land Commissioners
fefils u payment saul re a. follow. w.. On
Lands selling IN ae.51 Is US per acre 10 paf cent
ui t!e purchase money On tic cay of sale. the nLl-
hnee b, eighteen equal annual Payments at d btt
cent. fes anaum, Lands setting at more tAan 81
pef se!e aaa less tnan so lcr acre. 20 pe. cent
cash on the Gay ei sale. the balance in fourteen
equal Dasaenta Al bcr cent. per arnum Lind.
seitiRg for So aaa upwaFda. 10 PEI cent cash
ana balaneoin in SEVEN equal sInual pa, Ineats at
per cFat interest II the purehaaer COOS rot can
the iidBfo sefis ats ho mzs; pay Tor tine li,ne at
sald. F4fehaatf @iil eaecats bond. ~ provided
in session T. ael Il 11iy Ii. 1926 must Be eiti.
Salf rae United atshss. or aEe @sto has cciare,i
bis l-aHtipl et 'unln. such; iliaaI ray sp-
.,gaiaemeat !, aaa a3yersisit.sr zees.
Ibe 85a4d rezsEyes tha ris. IL b reject any ash
ell biAs.
E9sie al leCn'ra Elective snti! apptosed BY
t.,e s,ate Ia.l.a Board
6rpaeati9n No A 5i7g 5aG2
Date sale afdared by Board. g. 81, 1876
Date oi sale, June Tth, 1915
John F Vivian. Register
siate Board Land Conmiaaioners
PuhiiIh Nay g. II. ls. and %
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-11
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

NOTICE ron prBIcaru,S.
MIL. IPu5lisherl Serial 0lssgo
department Of The !HterinF.
{. S. Land ONCE ut sieriil 6. Colorado
April 25, 1915.
NOTICE is hereby given that John
Savage, of Avalo, Colorado, who. on
Sept, ., 1910, made Homestead Entry,
h9. 0l3390, for VIE NEl-4, Ell
NHl-4. WIZ SEl-4, and El-2 SW1-4,
Section ., Township 10 North, Range
81 West, 9Th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make Final
Five Year Proof, 10 establish claim TO
the land ahgyc decribed. before u. IS.
Commissioner, Clyde Il. Stanley, at
Avalo, Colorado, on the 18th day OF
June, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
jag S. Wagner, Vi Aqaio, Colorado
laa VI. Wagner. Of
Daniel y, Stncy. Ct Ktsa Colo. i-27
Anasew :. Dlndih2er, of Z Yaia. CUl1 t-l
a. II, BROWNS. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-11
The RAyMER ENTEH PRISE.
xnsan. rnn lsrlrcAa.sn.;

NoaHca FOR rUuHcAqFn1.
fm.rr tpabAshsri scqi.i oar
Department of t!r Interior.
I. s. land Office at Sterling. Colorado
april Is, 1916.
NorIcE is hereby given that Pau
Savage, of Ayaio. Colorado, who. or
Dee. 8, 1910, made Homestead Entry,
No. oi4774, for El.2 NEl-s, ELS
SEl-a, Sec. 7, Mp NWl-4, and WIZ
SWl-4, Section s. Township 10 North,
Range 81 West, 9th Principal Meridian
mas filed notice OF intention to make
final Five Year. Proof, to ESTABLISH,
claim to the land above described, be-
fore United States Commissioner. AT
Avalo, Colorado, on the 18th day of
June, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Jay S. Wagner, OF Avale. Colorado.
Ida NJ. Wagner. Of
Andrew b. Dendinger. Of . 4-a7
Daniel Y. StsAiey, OF 6-l
A, r. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-11
NOTICE ron puuLtcaTIex.

NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
H.P. L. tPubiisharl Serial-dlsi5s
Depnriinrst of the in,fvior.
{. ) Land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
May ), 1916.
NOTICE is hereby given that Robert
l.. Rasmussen. ot New Raymer, Colo
rado. who, on Jan. 81. 1911, made
Homestead Entry, No. 0l5l5s, for WIZ
SWI-4, MEi-l SW1-4, and sEl.4 Of
Section q and NWl-4 NEl-4, Section
q. Township s North. Range s.. West,
6th Principal Meridian, has filed notice
Of intention to make Final Three Year
Proof. TO establish claim to the land
above described, before United States
Commissioner, at New Raymer, Colo
raoo. on the 9th day Of June. 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jaules X, smathera, Of New Raymer. Colorado
Henry s. Fouts Of
Chester L. Snyder. Of Il" Z" sill
Anton e. rischel. of &" :" 6.i5
AF BROWNS. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-11
Notice CT SPECIAL SCHOOL ElEGTi1l

Notice is hearty given, that in pur-
suanee Of action tiken at the annual
election special election of the voters
Of school district No. 81, Weld county,
Colorado, viii be held Oh Saturday,
Nay Goth. 1915. for the purpose Of vot-
ing OH the following proposition
"Shall the High School Auditorium
be used for Public Purposes?"
The election will be. by ballot, and
the polls will pe open from 1900 a. NJ.
to 400 P. NJ.
The ballot will be in the following
form: