davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25
RESOLUTION
Scheduled to Be Voted on Mon
day by the Senate of Inc
United States.

WASHINGTON. June "a IA
vorable report on the House resolu-
ticn authorizing the president to
draft Immediately into the federal
service national Guardsmen willing to
take the prescribed oath was ordered
today by the Senate military COM
mlttec after 1t mad stricken out
sectione appropriating Sl.0OO,OO0
for the relief of dependents OF
Guardsmen and another limiting the
term OF service 20 three years.
\ substitute adopted for the re-
lief provision would direct that
Guardsmen with dependents having
no means Of support be discharged.
Action on the resolution by the
Senate was postponed until Monday
because a memorial session In trib-
ute to the late Senator Bradley, Of
Kentucky. was in progress.
As reported by the committee, tho
measure otherwise stands as Il was
originally reported to the House
with the House amendment declaring
that an emergency now exists calling
for the use of troops other than reg
ulaTs, instead OF leaving that ques-
ton to be determined By the presl-
dent. Service OF guardsmen taken
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25
WILLYS-OVERL AND COMPANY
ANNOUNCES NEW MODEL CAR

type. The rear axle Ia Of tho floating
type, with four beyel differentiRl
gears. The front axle is nn I-beam
section, drop forged in one heat With
out welding Steering knuokles arc
designed to give an unusually short
turning radius and tho brakes arc
large and powerful, which gooH to
mako It one Of the easiest cnrs IN tho
world 10 operate IN crowded traffic.
The clutch and brake pedals cHn bo
adjusted TO tho roach most convenient
for the driver. and their large md
roughened surfaces !nauro fr'n foot
hold NJ all times. The clutch IL Of tho
well known Overland aluminium cone
tyne. leather faced.
Tho foregoing arc some Of tho fca-
lures which go 10 mako this latest mr.
rival in the automobile world a most
desirable light wc'S. car as well as
the most powerful low priced car in
the '-crld
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25
lew Model While Cheap in
Price Has Powerful Motor
and Fully Equipped.


Like thunderbolt out Of clear
ky has come the announcement OF a
1ew model by Tho WillyB-Oyerland
Company, Of Toledo, Ohio, which is
destined. in the opinion Of those who
have already seen 1t, to cause a greater
stir in automobile circles than any OF
he many sensational developments IN
motor car building which have occurr-
ed during recent years Tho most
powerful low priced chr in tho world
is the description given in OF this new
product Of the great Toledo factory
and II Is to be known technically as
The Willys-overland Companys New
Series Model Is b. In spite Of the ma
tiOn-widc lamentations concerning the
increasing cost Of materials. labor and
manufacturing equipment, this latest
motor vehicle is 10 he sold ut prices
which arc said to be equally rs SEN
satiOnal as the performance OF the car
itself.
Tho New Series Model Is Il over
land naturally bases its claims to be-
ing tho most powerful low priced car
in the world on its motor and on tho
exhaustive tests. which It's builders
insist have shown COnclusiycly its su-
pcriority over anything Of It's kind
ever manufactured heretofore. With
n larger bore now 3-S inches and Il
inch stroke. II develops 81 IL horse
power at 1850 revolutions per minute.
This performance. at this low speed.
in the opinions OF those expert in auto
mobile building. promises the greatest
possible power from the motor. with
the smallest amount of wear on tho
motor itself. Like a flash. this amaz-
ing motor will take the car . 10 miles
an hour to % miles an hour, on high.
with all the ease Of actions so widely
advertised in the big, powerful ma
chimes selling at five and six times lis
list price.
Tho Low rr,cc Of ,,o royr o,r ro,
nralIv imn,ice ccnDn,,, hn, ,bo W,,I,.'s
Overland ofIjcinIe sh6,r ha, ,,,i;r.,,
many Other inst,rcns n, Ia,,. ,,,',a"J
cnrs tho oc,ro,,,,,. d,,.. 90, ,,,,,S'
tho nurcbsso nrico Ava hoo o"at,,
tho cfIIcicncy ~ ,bo, ,rnn,or, 80 49,
the overland omc,,Is ro,o, 80 :,
demonstroted ,r..,s ,a,o ro,,,.,,,,,i,
nrovon tbnt mis- son.a,i,,,i ',,. III,
acromnIjeh o. riIos ~, ,,, H. -,
gasoline and Is 10 On r,,t,s - III,
IL comrnn nor,ormanco W, 80,
oII-nrounJ ,,so '''''''N' 80 "'''"s'
Tho Motor bo,,.o,.,. T., So,
the many Foa,nrcs ~ ,,is 49,, ~, o'nv W
car which arc metz o,,,,,,. ~, ,''''
ovorv sIJo f., s,,iI,,a ,",'r,''.", "'I
said M car anywbnro no Un.'1 Wv II u,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25
IN THE WAKE

Continued from page l. second sec.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25

pcnsc TO you
was sorry ns soon as said those
words and | would OF apoIogIzed only
for the way in which he took my re-
marks.
The engagement between you and
! was all onc-sided." he said. When
! ret engaged to be married want
something to say about who l shall
become engaged to-"
"Lcnnie." / said, you had better
take back those words before 1t is too
late"
I'm take back nothing" he re-
Piled
At which lost control Of myself.
Mr.. Gates" said. my voice
trembling. Il viii have to ask you to
lcav" this house"
You won't have to ask mo twice"
h" said Il got no time to waste on
YOU"
And he picked up his hat and left
without another word But caught
a glimpse Of his face AS he went out
the door and 1t was 80 pale II fright
encd me. was afraid he would do
himself mischief But 1t would OF
boon crueler on my part to OF kept
him deceived any longer when knew
that all the love ! had ever borne him
had departed and left my heart cold.
o Lcnnic wish | could have return
ed your love and been spared the pain
Of wreckinE your life. But how can
a HiTl dictate the hpltinra nF baT. own
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25
into tho federal army is limited
to. tho period OF the cmergenc|."
ROAD FUND
OF $5,OOO.OOO n Year Is Proposed in
Reported House Bill.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Expcndi
ture Of about S5,000.00O annually IL
Improving rural post roads is proposed
in a bill favorably reported today by
the House postofFicc committee. Ii
would permit the postmaster general
10 use uncXpcnded balances and sur.
plus postal revenues on improvement
Of the condition Of country roads, in
stead Of turning them back into the
treasury.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25
Big steps are hard to clinb-but
if you halve the rise, you more than
halve the effort-and climb faster

And down the long flight you
lessen the jar as you lessen the
fall at each step.
By dividing the big task into
smaller tasks, you make an easy
matter of an otherwise difficult
undertaking.
By dividing the Packard's six
cylinders into twelve smaller
ones, we have not only mini
mixed vibration-but we have
addedpower, speed, smoothness,
quietness.
We have multiplied the units
and thereby we have simpli-
fed the problem of safe, com.
Portable, speedy locomotion.
Just as the stair-maker has
learned not to build his steps
too high-or too low-so expert
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25

ence led us to the Twin Six as
the most efficient division of the
motors power.
All twins-two sets of power
full little cylinders rooted in a
V-imparting continuous power
and giving new sensation and
satisfaction to motor travel.
Established! The sweeping
success of the Twin Six has been
the marked automobile develop
ment of the year.
There is more pleasure and
safety in the Packard now than
ever before-your pleasure,
your safety. Prices, $3.50
$3.50, upward-f. O. b. Detroit.
Stanc rage Company.
'nilnpnt
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25
RIVER STAGES


tRV ASSOCIATED PEGs0
WHEELING, June 24.-River Is feet
3 inches falling; cloudy. warm with
rains. Departed: Liberty. Matamor-
as II n. m: Reuben Dunbar. Charles
ton, 10 p. m.
cav ASSOelATGn PRGnsi
PITTSBURG. June 24.-Davis Is
land dam S.4 feet falling.
Steubenville. 1910 feet, falling;
rain,
ParkerSburg. Is feet. falling, clear.
Morgantown, So feet, falling;
clear, .-a.r
OIL City. 80 feet, falling; rain,
Warren. SIC feet falling; clear,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05

He compared the responsibility and
Importance of the teachers profession
with that of other professions. He de-
clared teaching to be an art He said
the privileges of the teacher are to
teach, to be trusted financially, trusted
morally, to assume educational respons-
ibility, to be honorcd and appreciated
and loved, to be a factor in civic up
lift, to enter the best society, to be
loyal to the community, to enjoy the
life of scholar and revel in the spirit
of research, and many phases of life,
He spoke of how the teacher could
emphasize humanity, exercise protes'
sional authority, to inspire and lead,
to be patriotic and teach world patriot
ism.
The lecture on play or "School Play
Too Much,' by 4. A. Miller and w. c..
Gaunt, was another interesting lecture
of yesterday afternoon. Play, said Mr..
Miller, is one of the human activities
that has never died. This probably be-
cause play is preparation for future
life activities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05
Judge Webster Wins
Holds Until 1919

In an opinion handed down this al,
ternoon at clock the supreme court
affirms the judgment of Circuit Judge
Galloway in the case of Daniel Web
ster Ns. U. G.. Boyer.
This was friendly action brought to
determine whether justices of the peace
were included with in the meaning OF
the constitutional amendment extend
ing the tenure of office of judges from
four to six years, and it was decided
that the amendment did so apply by
Judge Galloway.
The opinion was written by Justice
Mcbride, concludes with the following
words:
"we are OF the opinion that justice
court is court and justice of the
peace Judge within the meaning and
intent of sections and 3 of article
of the constitution as amended in leiO
and that the plaintiff is entitled Il
hold the office of Justice of the peace
for term OF six years from January
l. lSl3''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
NOW WELL UNDER WAY
Interesting Lectures Feature
of Day---Mr. Finley Shows
Pictures

What is conceded to be most inter
esting on this mornings program at
the teachers annual institute now be-
ing held in the Salem high school was
the address by Florence G. Fox, pri.
mary specialist from Washington, ID.
c., on the subject ''The Migration of
the story" Her story was cnlivened
by humorous anecdotes and entertain
ing incidents in putting over stories
with moral in such way that they
are impressed ON the mind Of the
children. This, in her estimation, is
subtle and important part of the
teachers education. Her tolk was
given rapt attention and was q pointed
illustration Of the power of simple
story to hold the interest of the mind.
After the lecture of Florence Fox,
the institute adjourned to Yc Liberty
tbeater to hear the lecture of VIM.
Finley on the subject "The Home Life
of the Wild Birds and Animals. Tho
lecture was illustrated with moving
pictures Of the animals and shows them
ia their native habitat. The pictures
were filmed by Mr.. Finley himself and
of especial interest.
This afternoon talks are being given
by Florence c. FOX on Oral and Silent
Reading; by Marie Elmer and Mary
Scollard on "Analysis and Compost
tom; by ina Hubhs and Louise
Weniger on "Good English-How to
Secure it" The "Question Of Disci'
pline,n was taken up by j. Il. Drilette
and Carrie Evans and demonstration
of the preparation and caro- of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05
Johnson Challenges
Cleyelan1s Humanity

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. o." Jim John.
son" who admits he has worn Prison
stripes good part of his life, arrived
in Cleveland today and threw down the
gauntlet to the whole city,
81 want a chance to go straight, -
jim said, "and | IN here to see wheth.
er Cleveland will give me the chance.
"I spent nine years in Jail learn
ing to go straight. But they preach the
straight road to us guys and then they
don t never give us chance when we
shake the stripes. / want n 1ob-any
kind of a job. Just give me chance,
Cleveland. '
johnson ism t his real name. He is 81
and the pallor Of the prison still ling
ers on his cheeks but he is full of hope.
81 m challenging Cleveland's hui
manity," Jim said, as he started out
in search of "that Job.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05
TRoTTINe RECORD BROKEN

Lexington, KY, Oct. 5.--One world s
record and two season records were
broken at the third day OF the Ken
tucky Horsebreeders association meet
ing yesterday. The worlds record was
broken when Lee Axworthy, in an ef-
fort to break the track record of 2:02
for trotting stations, made by Peter
Volo last year, lowered his own world s
record to 1859 1-2.
Lucille Spier, the worlds champion
mare on half-mile track went out to
beat 2:05 and trotted the mile in 2:0SH
which is the season IS mask for trotting
mares, and Roam Hal, in winning the
Board of Commerce stake, for 300
PAGERS, Ewent the second mile in 200 3-4,
which also is the seasons mark for
pacing geldings. All the races today
were decided by straight heats.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05
City Series Chicago
Worthwhile Books
at Public Library

On account of the war in Europe
shutting off tourist travel to that cor
ner of the globe, Americans have been
forced to turn to other parts of the
world for travel and excitement and
as a result books telling of travel in
the United States have become more
opular than they have been in recent
years. In the Salem library books of
American travels are in demand.
Miss Anne d. Swezey, librarian, has
arranged one hundred good novels in a
display ease for the convenience of the
reading public in the hope of divert
ing some of the attention usually Civ
en- to trashy and worthless books. The
novels are chosen from the list of real
ly good books that are worth while
reading and they are being taken out
with gratifying regularity.
OF the nonfiction books, 1.-The story
of Pioneer the life story of Anna
II. Shaw, the great woman preacher
who had such struggle before she was
ordained minister, is in good demand
and might be said to be popular. 1t
is said to be very fascinating.
Another book that ranks high with
readers in other cities but which has
enjoyed only slight patronage in this
city is the Biography of John Hay.
by William Rocol Thaycr. This book
is the story of American public life
and gives intimate side lights on Amer
lean history and prominent personali
ties. 1t is declared to be absorbing
from start to finish and Miss Swezey
recommends ii to any one who likes
intimate studies of American great
mon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05
Sixteen Citizens
We're Made Yesterday

Sixteen of the applicants for citii-
zenship papers in Judge Galloway S
court yesterday were successful, and
four of them failed. The application of
Ernest Harold Hunt until recently a
pianist in Salem moving picture thea
tres, now resident of Portland, was
denied because he failed to file for his
final papers within seven years after
making his first declaration, and he
viii be compelled to wait two more
years. The applications of Emdon
Fritz Slade. deputy state bank examin-
er, Jacob William Andersohn, of Sa-
lem, and Johann Julius f. Baumgart'
ner, of Stockton, California were con-
tinued because they failed to appear
for examination.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05
CITY NEWS
X X X X X X X \ r X Il Il n. i

Every thing is practically ready for
the reception to Charles Fairbanks,
vice. presidential candidate on the re.
publican ticket who will address the
voters in the armory Friday afternoon.
He will be in the city only two hours
Frank Davcy, G. r. Watts, A. W..
Veatch and ~ d. Elliott were appoitcd
yesterday as committee on arrange
ments. The meeting of the republican
county central committee me, yesterday
at the headquarters ON High street for
the purpose Of getting the precinct com,
mitteemen to appoint ladies to assist
them in the campaign work. Represent
atives from all parts of the county
were present,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05

SALE-I will sell at public
auction on my farm, known as the
Vester farm, miles southwest OF
Turner Monday, Oct. Q, 1916, at 10 a.
m. the following described property:
One COW 3 years old, one Durham
COW years old, . Holstein heifers
10 months old, I Jersey heifer . years
old, 9-year old high grade Jersey
heifers, six cows to 10 years
old, . Jersey heifers one year Old,
L COW, | brood sow, shoats, | gray
mare years, l while mare, colt =
years, pair last spring mule colts,
two drag harrows, 2 heavy wagons,
a hack, work harness, plow, cultiva'
tor, about 10 tons oat hay, one range
stove, and many other articles. Free
lunch at noon. Terms of sale, all sums
of $40 and under cash. Over $40 nine
months time buyer giving bankable
notes, bearing s per cent interest. NJ
A. Walker, owner, W. F. Wright, auc.
tioneer, Turner State Bank clerk. o'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05


"IIot Lunches in the Rural School, y
was developed by Maybelle Wagner
and Jean NJ. Byers into an interesting
lecture Departmental talks occupied
the afternoon until $40 o'clock when
Mrs. Anna Rodgers Fish gave selected
readings and NJ. S. Pittman gave an
address upon q selected subject
Yesterday afternoon the advanced
departments under +. IL. Durham,
chairman, took up the subject OF
methods of Teaching Reliance. p"
i. y. Axley, of the Salem schools,
demonstrated how sclf-reliancc could
be developed in history and ciNScs and
the curiosity of the pupils aroused to
cause them to act without fear. Mrs
Il. II. Belkhap warned the teachers
against intimidating children and ad,
viscd them never to do for child
what it can do for itself. She de
clarcd patience great requisite in this
linc. A general discussion followed,
In the discussion by Gladys Carson
and II. c. Todd of the subject Chow
Should the Teacher Keep Abreast of
the Times Professionally an inter
est in the WOlk WIS uttihtu Nhc 'h''
requisite. The second requirement. is
n thorough knowledge of the local en-
vironment, with study Of the children
and their home influence paramount.
A good, constructive parent-teaeher
association was declared to be great
means to this end. The third re-
ouisitc was said to be FOR the teacher
to make the community his home for
the time being, and the fourth was to
keen in close touch with fellow
teachers.
Pluck and Tact.
Pluck and tact, said II. c. Todd,
were absolutely essential and brand
new diploma only evidence of a be-
ginning,
''The Things That Arc More Excel
lent" by Edwin T. Reed, proved to be
an interesting address and he said that
the teachers privilege is not only in
knowing whore he win teach or what
he will get but in being mark for
all bunco men and gold brick statesmen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05
Charles R. Archard was elected at

OIIdIItS ~ ztIOnsIKV ""' WV w
the meeting of the board of directors
Of the Salem Commercial club last night
to fill the vacancy in the position Of
tourist publicity agen for the club in
the place of benjamin Brick, who re-
Gently resigned. At the meeting last
night the resignation was accepted. Mr.,
Archard is proprietor OF tho implement
house on State street formerly occupied
by s. A. Manning and he promises al
ready some active work in his depart
mcnt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05

and wife without chill
dren on farm, that understand all
kinds of farm work, no cigarette
fiend need apply, age between so
and 40 years. Address 8 \, care
Journal. oct1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05

SECOND HAND - Mems clothing,
jewelry, musical instruments, tools,
guns, ETC., bought, sold and traded.
Capital Exchange, 337 Court ST.
Phone 493. octll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05

neutrality-suspicious. hop man to
run 30 acre hop yard, partnership
or other arrangement. Write giving
experience and reference. Mrs. j. Z.
Pettyjohn, Salem, Ore. oct6
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05

FOR SALE-Or trade, beautiful mod
ern home in Paramount Park. A bar
gain on easy terms or trade for farm
near Salem. See Belle, 54G State st.
oct9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05

STRAYED-To my place one old gray
mare, owner can have some by pay
ing for feed and ad. Mrs. l. n. An
dcrson, route 9, box As. Phone l4Fl3:
oct7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05
The funeral Of Rhoda H. Peterson

aged ~ years. who died IN this city
October 3, 1916, was buried yesterday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. +.
r, Porter at the chapel of Webb and
Clough. lntermcnt was in the |. o. o,
=. cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05

FOR SALE--Or exchange for work
horse, registered Jersey bull, two
years old A. w. Bartlett, Route :.
octll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05

Yesterdays Results
At Vaughn street--Oakland 6, Port
land 0.
At San Franeisco-San Francisco 4,
Los Angeles 3.
At Los Angeles-Vernon 2, Salt Lake
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05
Anvil wilson of Watt shipps gun

house, was out hunting yesterday and
bagged three fine birds. Tie used three
shells, so he says. The scene of the
shooting was out ON Howell prairie. Ed
Rostein, of Rosteln and Grcenbaum s.
clothing store, was also out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05
A committee consisting of Theodore

A committee consisting OF Theodore
Roth, Charles II. Fisher, Tom Kay, Joe
Albert and William S. Hamilton is in
Portland this afternoon on industrial
business connected with the CONNER
cial club The committee may be abb
sent from the city for several days; ae'
cording to the length of time necessary
to transact its business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05

FOR SALE-Or rent, modern five room
bungalow near Grant school, in good
repair. Will sell on terms or rent. r.
= H. Mills, at Spaulding Logging Co.
office. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05

FOR SALE--Cheap, twenty acres half
mile from Salem, good house, running
water, river bottom Address box 2i0
oetl2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05

WANTED-By married man with fam
lily position on fruit or stock ranch,
can furnish best references. Address
AGO care Journal. oct5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05
Governor Withycombe

GOVtrhuf WitnyCOMut anu JUuge
Charles McNary leave Salem this af'
tcrnoon for Eugene where they will
meet Charles w. Fairbanks, vice prcsi
dental candidate on the republican
ticket and accompany him down the
valley to this city where he will speak
Friday afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05

DONALD MILES-And C. 2. Randall
have moved their law office to room
POS Salem Bank of Commerce bldg.
octl0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05

WANT TO RENT-Small acreage with
sufficient equipment for chicken
raising. Must be close in and reason
able. Address chickens care Journal
oet6
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05
Hot Lunches in Schools.

school library given by Flora NJ.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05

FOR SALE CHEAP-Good four year
old Jersey COW, just fresh, very gen
tie, easy milker. First street east,
second house north asylum. oct6
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05
! Watching the Scoreboard

x * * X X * * * X X X X 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05

FLUFF RUGS-Rag rugs and rag car
pets woven at reasonable prices. Mrs.
Lille DeBord, 1898 Currant Ave. OILS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05

WANTED-Potatoes in ear lots or less
spot cash paid. Salem Fruit Co., 267
s. Com'l st. octll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05

Mcclellan well furnished housekcep-
ing rooms, reasonable, 639 n. Lib
erty st. Oct'