davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-08
TO RELIEVE SHACKIETON

LONDON, May 7.-The government has decided to organize immediately an expedition for the relief of Lieu tenant Sir Ernest H. Shackleton, who, with number of his men is ma rooned in the Antarctic.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-08
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS
 INCREASE
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire

IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIreJ
 LONDON. May 7.-The board of trade returns for April show that im- ports increased G204e000, while ex- poIts increased e4.64S GOO.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-08

Continued on Page Two)
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-29
WOLF SKIN FOR SOLDIERS CAPS
English Agents Buy Many Hides At
St. Louis Sale.

st. Louis, Mo.-British fur buyers
bought nearly the entire supply OF
wolf skins which were placed on sale
as part Of the $2.0oo,oOo fur auction.
They will be used to make caps for
the British soldiers this winter.
The lot totaled s,4o0 wolf skins and
the price paid for all Of them was
$4,000. The skins were of wolves
killed in the United States and Can
ada.
Chinese dog skins are said to be in
good demand. They will, be used
mostly for making fur rugs. buyers
say.
Bidding was brisk on . lot Of s.40O
wolf skins which brought an average
of $3.50 each. This Is considered a
good price.
Kolinsky furs sold at from so cents
to 81 each and wallabys brought $1.5O
a skin.
The Kolinsky skins came from Rus.
sia and Siberia and were shipped here
for sale.
The wallaby skins were shipped
from Australia. The vallaby is a rela.
tive Of the kangaroo.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-29

% get better and am now WE'LL an
stout and able to do my own housswork.
/ can recommend the Vegetable Com.
pound to any woman who is sick and
run down - . wonderful strength and
health restorer.s My husband says I
would have been In my grave ere this
II It had not been for your Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. BLANCHE JEFyER-
soN, 703 Lyon St, Des Moines, Iowa.
Before submitting to surgical opera.
tion It 10 wise to try to build up the
female system and cure its dsrange.
ments with Lydia E. Pinkham's vege.
table Compound; 1t has saved many
women from surgical operations.
Write to tho Lydia Z. PinkhAm
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, for
adyice-lt viii be confidential
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-29
Denver Clearing. Reach s,4,s,4.ooo.

Denver.-The bank clearings In
Denver for. the week ending Sept. 1s
totaled $14.Gl4.000. being the largest
Of any single week for the present
year and. according to bankers, the
largest single week in the history OF
the Denver clearing house. The near
est approach to this figure thus far
this year was for tae week ending
Aug. II, when the clearings were $13..
1880. There have been several
weeks when the amount exceeded $12.-
100000. and four or five weeks when
they went above $13. 100000.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-29
Two Killed a. Train. COLLIDE.

Pueblo.-Two firemen we're killed,
two engineers and trainman injured
when two Missouri Pacific railroad
freight trains met in head on collision
near Towner. Colo. not far from the
Kansas line The dead: Roy Scott.
aged 80: Ernest Holley. aged 80. Both
were instantly killed. They were res
idents OF this city. John E. Westphall
and Will Isbester, engineers. of Pu-
eblo we're badly injured. ]. w. Glenn
ems, a trainman, also was hurt.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-29
100000 TONS OF sEers.

$4,000, 900 Estimated to BE Value a,
colorado's Sugar Crop This Year.
Denver. - Preparations are beins
made by Colorado beet sugar fac
tories for the opening Of the greatest
season in the history Of the industry
in this state. Recent estimates show
that the crop will total 1.ooo,o 900 tons
and will reach value Of $50. .ooo, 900,
In gathering and manufacturing the
sugar, the services Of $4,000 harvest
and factory hands will be required.
According to government statistics,
Colorado this year will place one-third
OF the total national output Of beet
sugar on the market and with the
constant rise in the market price Of
this staple, unprecedented prosperity
Is In sight throughout the state,
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-29
TRADE BALANCE sHiFTe ~ a..
cANric FIGURES TO AMERi.
CAN SIDE.
AUGUST s51Q,0O0,000
MPoRTs oEcREAsEo. BEING t%7r
100000 BELOW JUNE. THE
RECORD MONTH.

Western Newspaper Union News ssrvies.
Neutrality-suspicious. exports fin
ally have passed the half billion dol
ar month mark. Statistics issued
oy the Department Of Commerce
show that goods sent abroad In Au-
gust were valued at $5l0.OO0.000. .
record not only for this country. but
for the world. The total 10 $35.000.-
900 above the previous high record.
established in May. and $45.00O.V0O
higher than the June figure.
Imports decreased In August. the
total OF $l99.247.39l being $4,000. 900
below that Of June. the record month.
1t was greater. however. than the to.
tai for any previous August.
Exports for the year ended with
August aggregated $4.750.000. 900 and
the imports $4,000. 100000. both to-
tails being far In advance Of those for
any similar period. OF the August
imports C0.5% entered free Of duty.
compared with C7.6% In August .
year ago.
The favorable trade balance for
August was s311.0oo.o0O compared
with $11s.0U0.000 in August year
ago. and balance Of $19.O00.000 In
August. 1914. against the United
States.
For the twelve months ended Aug.
gust 81 the export balance was 32.-
lG5.000.000 as against $1.SG3 .000. 900
the preceding year and $374.000. 900
two years ago.
The net inward gold movement for
August was $29.0OO,UO0 and for the
year $4,000. 900. a record breaker.
Last year the net inward gold move
ment was 100000 and two years
ago there was Q net outward move
ment Of s95.tOe.000. Gold imports in
August were $41.23S,71G against 36l,.
G41.lsl In August, 1915, and $3.045..
219 in August, 1914.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-29
MASONIC BODIES ELECT
aINKER % COMMANDER or the
KNIGHTS TEMPlAR.
Mre. Eliza .. Cohen Elected Grand
Secretary Of eastern Star ses
TWenty-tjfth Year.

western Newspaper Union News ssrvies.
Denyer-Mrs. Eliza 8. Cohen o. Colo
rado springs was elected grand sec
retary OF the Eastern Star at meet
ing held at Ell Jebel Temple. This -
her twenty-taIth consecutive year In
this office. At Colorado Springs mex.
September the SILVER anniversary OF
the order and the thirty-fifth ami
versary Of its establishment In Colo
raao will be celebrated.
The Grand Commandery. Knights
Templar OF Colorado. completed its
balloting with the following officers
elected: John e. Rinker. Cripple
Greek. grand commander: Will D.
Grisard. Pueblo. deputy grand COM
mander: Clarence u. Kellogg. Den
yer. gland generalissimo: George A.
Reese. Trinidad. grana captain gem
eral: Stanley c. Warner. Denver.
grand senior warden: James r.
Barnes. Colorado Springs. grand jun.
Tor warden: Frank L. Bishop. Dsn.
yer, grand treasurer: Charles II.
Jacobson. Denver. grand recorder:
Fred w. Whitman. grand chaplain: H.
w. Woodward. Leadville. grand stand.
ard bearer: Marshall H. Van Feet.
Aiamosa. grand sword bearer: Charles
e. Keepers. Denver. grand warden:
Sheridan 8. Kendall. Denver. grand
captain Of guard.
Those elected: to office in the Or
der OF the Eastern Star were: Mrs.
Katie J. Davis. worthy grand matron.
Willard w. Adams. Boulder. worthy
grand patron: Mrs. Carrie MacCarthy.
Fort Collins. associate grand matron.
Wilkins o. Petersos. Pueblo. associ-
ate grand patron: Mrs. Eliza S. Co
hen. Colorado Springs. grand score
tary: Miss Kuehle. Leadville. grand
treasurer: Mrs. Mollie 8. Richmond.
Colorado Springs. grand conductresy
Mrs. Mary B. Rhoades. Denver. asso-
ciate grand conductress.
Grand Lodge Ancient Free and Ac.
cepted Masons-Guy v. sternberg.
Grand Junction. grand master: L. D.
Grain. Fort Collins. deputy grand mas.
ter: Clarence M. Kellogg. Denver.
senior grand warden: Frank L.
Bishop. Denver. Junior grand warden:
IA. w. Woodward. Leadville, grand
treasurer: Charles H. Jacobson. Dem
yer. grand secretary: Haslett p.
Burke. Sterling. grand orator: Fred
w. William. Denver. grand chaplain:
William w. Cooper. Denver. grand
lecturer: Marshall H. Van Fleet. Ala
mosa. grand marshal: Edward P. HUI.
terd. Colorado Springs. senior grand
deacon: John H. Gabriel, Denver.
junior grand deacon: Ernest E. Ford
ham. Glenwood Springs. senior grand
steward; L. Writ Markham. Lamar.
junior grand steward. and Allen ].
Read. Denver. grand tiler.
Grand Chapter. Royal Arch Masons
James R. Killian, grand high priest:
William 8. Pickerill. Durango. deputy
grand high priest: Herbert 8. Sands.
Denver. grand king; Marshall H. Van
Fleet. Alamosa, grand scribe: Robert
N. simons. Denver. grand treas
urer: Charles H. jacobson. Denver.
grand secretary: Mark B. Gill. Fort
Morgan. grand captain OF host: Sam.
uel J. Sweet. Denver. grand principal
sojourner: viii D. Grisard. Pueblo,
grand Royal Arch captain; Reuben w.
Hershey. Denver. grand master. third
veil: Harry v. Williamson, Delta,
grand master. second veil. and Allen
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-29
FATE OF coMsLes SEALED.
Allies Deal Fierce Blow at Teutons OF
Fifteen.MiIe somme Sector.

Flfteen-MiIe somme Sector.
London, Sept. 27.-Attacking stimuli.
taneously on an arc Of fifteen miles.
running from Martinpuich to the
Somme. the British and French forces
have delivered another smashing blow
on the German lines and pushed for.
ward their positions for notable gains.
From Martinpuich to Combles. dis.
tance of six miles, the British have
driven in their wedge to q depth OF
more than mile and captured In the
attack the important stretegic towns
of Les Beoufs and Morval. the latter 4
scant mile north Of Combles. To the
French fell the town OF Ranconrt, two
miles east. and the outskirts OF Fregi.
court, one mile northeast Of Combles.
In addition trenches near Fregicourt
in the vicinity OF Bouchavesnes and to
the south from the vicinity of the ca
nal Du Nord to the Somme were
taken.
The capture Of Morval by the Brit.
lsh and Of part Of Fregicourt by the
French, apparently seals the fate OF
Combles, which the Germans have de.
terminedly held for weeks despite the
violent attacks thrown against it.
Berlin reports repulse of Russians
In Volhynia, Galicia and the Carpa.
thians. Russians launch new often
sive.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-29
pispraeefui Behavior.

The little girl who had been instruct
ed not to talk In church because 1t was
very rude was very thoughtful utter
the service. and when questioned she
-suid In Mortified voice:
'Oh. mamma! think 1t was just
awful for our minister to show of 80
rudely in church-he talked all the
time."
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-29

spent 1n0 oocSokU
stated that ] would
never get well with.
out On operndon
and that without Il
! would not live one
year. Ny husband
objected to any
operation and got
me some Of Lydia e.
Pinkham's vegeta-
bic Compound. ! took
lt and commenced
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-29
Boy Shot by His Brother, Dies.

Canon City-Marshall Gould, the g.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. E
Gould Of Park Center. who was acct
ientally shot by his brother, Eberly,
died at the hospital here.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-29

It's oil right to ride hobby II you
know when to dIsmount.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-29
The Expense.

II am in favor Of peace at any
price,"
"Yes," replied the pessimist: ''hut
suppose you wake. up some morning
and find you haven't got the prlce7''
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-29

Be happy. Use Red Cros Bag Rlue;
much better than liquid blue. Delights
the laundress. All grocers. Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-29
HUSBAND OBJECTS
TO OPERATION
Wife Cured BY Lydia E.
Pinkhamis Vegetable
Compound

De- Molnss. Iowa--"Tour years ego
I was vssy siek and my life was nearly
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-29
Lure Of the Rural.

Lure Of the Rural.
'Can you find servants who will 60
into the country"
"Yes, but only when we're living In
the city and the picnic season Is on"
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-29

Porous Jars keep water cool.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-09-29
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
DATES som DINING EVENTS.

Oct. s-Frentiss Day Celebration At
Castle Rock.
Oct. l1-Annuai Psudrs Canon Picnic
At Fort CollinsL
JAn. 3e-31-AGmual w oOtega Stock
SHOW Rt Denver.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12
FERN RIDGE ITEMS.

Frank Rohwein and family af JOr-
dan, were Sunday visitors at the p. G.
Freres home.
Mr. and Mrs f. G. Siegmund mo-
tored to Salem on Sunday, returning
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Richards and
cousin Hazel Richards of Mill City,
spent Sunday at the Ben Berringer
home near Mehama.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Siegmund and
daughter Frances, Miss Caroline Sieg-
mund, Frank, Laux and Adolph Tietze,
spent Friday and Saturday at North
Silver Creek gathering blacbberries.
Mrs. j. NJ. English and son Clar-
ence of Happy Hollow were Ridge Wis,
itors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Freres were Stay
ton visitors Monday.
Mrs. w. ]. Jones arrived from Port
land Monday and Will make an ex-
tended visit here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Siegmund. Mrs. Jones
has spent the past winter in Seattle,
Washington.
The Ridge was well represented at-the
party given at the Fred Landess home
at Howell Saturday night, and also the
one given at the Joe Zuber home on
sunday night.-Stayton Standard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12
sTAYToN SCHOOL FAIR

Every one wants a school fair but it
seems that it is not fully understood
Just what it requires to make it sue
cess. Last spring the parent-teachers
association recognizing the Importance
of this work, called a number of meet
ings of the citizens of Stayton and vic
Unity for the purpose of perfecting a
permanent organization for the school
fair. A constitution and bylaws were
adopted and board of five trustees
were elected.
The board consists of Andrew. Ferry,
Geo. Keech, Z. c. Downing, f. M
Olmsted and $. H. Heltzel. Mr.. Ferry
was elected president, and Heltzel see
retary of the board.
Primarily, it is the 81. design of the
school fair to make farm work more
attractive to the boys and girls that
are growing up in the community and
thereby abridge the ever growing exod
us of our youth TO the eitits. 1t il
also stimulus TO older persons to adopt
better methods. The school fair is now
recognized as an important economic
organization in every community, and
deserves the support of every good citi
Zen.-Stayton Mail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12
STOLEN CAR FOUND

Roscoe Langley says the joke is on
him. After having searched the coun-
try for his automobile stolen one night
last week, he returned without having
found any trace of it. A man running a
country store between here and Port.
land said that a ear stopped at his
place early Thursday morning and one
of the mon called him out of bed to buy
few cigarettes. In the back end of
the ear, he said, appeared to be some
thing in the shape of machine, and it
is believed to have been the ear stolen
from Mr.. Langley which contained the
cream separator which he had been us
ing as a sample and left in his ear the
night it was stolen. As nothing has been
seen of the escaped convicts, it is quite
likely that they are the parties who
stole the car.
Later it is learned that Mr.. Lang
ley's ear had been found about four
miles from Harrisburg. Mr.. Lengley and
Clay Allen. went after it Wednesday
morning. They were in Coburg when in
formed that the machine had been locat-
ed.-Silverton Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12
GIVE INDIAN PARTY

Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Brewer enter
tained l6 boys and girls at an Indian
party, Friday night, in honor of their
neice, Miss Ruth McCullock, of Ontario,
Oregon, who has been spending her
summer vacation with relatives here.
About 1880 p. m. the young folks
gathered at the Brewer residence on
Third street, where they had their
faces painted in true Indian style, aft
er which they journeyed to the banks
of the Santiam river at which place
Indian festivities were INDUCED in. At
IL p. m. the hostess served luncheon of
roasted weinies, toasted cheese and
crackers, baked potatoes and lemonade.
At midnight the young folks departed
hoping that, Miss McCullock would
spend the next summer here.
Those attending the party were: The
host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. V. d.
Sloper, Mrs. G. L. Brown and son
Glen. Misses Ruth McCullock, Clara
Mielke, Wava' Brown, Sylvia Sestak,
Fora Stowell, Dorothy Rieger, Hazel
Olmsted. Thelma Riggs, and Edwin
Keech, Loci Riggs, Darrell Downs,
Melford Allen, Kenneth Thomas, Max
Brown, William and Worth Smith. -
Stayton Mail
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12
LYONS NEWS NOTES.

$. d. Brown and family motored
to Albany the week end stepping at
that city over night.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Trash motored
to Salem Sunday and returned in the
evening.
Miss Thelma Fox is doing housekeep-
ing at the Frank Vaughn home during
hay harvest.
b. Il. White of Salem was a Lyons
caller the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence LaffoOn and
little daughter are home after an ex-
tended VISIT with Mrs. Laffoon S par
ents near Yamhll.
Miss Jean Teemey of Weasle Flat,
called ON Mrs. j. H. Johnston, Mon
day evening.
Will Surry and family were StaytOn
shoppers Monday.
o. NJ. Baker and family and Miss
Henkel, Of Kingston, were Lyons cal
lers Sunday.
Clyde McRae is quite sick with an
attack of appendicitis, but is reported
better at this writing.
The party given in the Meter house
was well attended and a pleasant even
ing was enjoyed by all present.-Stay-
ton Standard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12
ENTERTAINS AT STAYToN

For the pleasure of her sister, Mrs.
Lois +. Williams, popular Portland
teacher and the Misses Carmeleti and
Mamie D.. Clarke, charming visitors
from Mobile, Alabama, Miss Ella Will
liams entertained informally at her
home Wednesday afternoon.
The rooms were made attractive by
garden flowers and ferns arranged in
vases, hanging baskets and jardinieres.
The Goddess of Fortune was coaxed
to be present and through her infln-
ences the past, present and future
were revealed by Mrs. j. H. Miller with
invisible cards. Miss Sue Kearns fore
told important events by the palm and
Miss Lois Williams saw many fortunes,
weddings and journeys in the teacups of
the visitors and to be sure no event
should be overlooked Mrs. Effie Miller
told fortunes by biblical verses.
This highly entertaining amusement
was interrupted by the serving of dain-
ty refreshments by the hostess assisted
by Miss Della Harold, but was resum-
ed and continued till the hour Of de-
parture.
The guests included Misses Carmele,
ii and Mamie d. Clarke, Miss Sue
Kearns, Della, Ina and Alta Harold
Lois Williams, Mesdames j. H. Miller
R. McLay, Effie Miller, Raleigh Her
old, w. F.. Goodman and the hostess
Miss Ella Williams.-Stayton Mail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12
Willamette Valley News
Hickey News
Capital Journal Special seryice.)

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Hickey, Ore, Aug. l2.-Mr and Mrs.
jain Captingcr and Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Mallaar motored to Silver Creek Falls
Sundsy
Mr.. end Mrs. H. Yagee, Ionic Magee,
Miss celia Magee, Ivan Smith of Scots
Mills and Mr.. Clarence Laurence of
Bloomfield, Missiour, were the guests
az the home Of Mr., and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Magee. Miss Zell has just returned
from n four months visit in Missouri.
Mr.. Launce says she is good Oregon
hcoster es she did not hesitate to tell
the people of Missouri that she pre-
ferred Oregon tn Missouri.
Mr. I,aunice is u cousin of H. Y. Ma
gee and expects TO say in Oregon a
yea.
:. B Ashby of Salem spent Wednes.
day with his s,u .C,,true
Mrs Thomas Wallace ant daughter
Ruth were Salem visitors Monday.
Frank Harris and Ed. Whitney visit
ed Riverside Dip Suid;.y.
Dc Gesucr MAS liz Salem Wednes-
d,y.
Entf anl Down finished picking Lo-
ganbcrrics this week
w. J. Culver has binder that he has
added to his farm equipment.
Frank nurbin, D. A. Harris, Louie
Dickman and Claude Ashby have thresh-
ed their early grain.
Miss Sallie Dickman visited at the
home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Dickman Monday evening.
Robert Brown was in Salem Friday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12
Fruitland Notes
Capital Journal Special Service J

Capital journal Special Service.)
Fruitland, Ore, Avg. 1z.-Mr. Swell
gle was given the contract for putting
in the fill where the road crosses Pud-
ding river east of Fruitland.
They are tearing away the bridge
ard making temporary road for the
y. $ mail to pass ever.
Mt. Runner is boiling hay at. the OF
terbciD farm today.
Mr., LaI1raneh is baling hay for p.
R. Corlson at F.. Il. Brays place at the
cross roads near Salem.
Miss Evelyn Z,egler is returning to
Portland after d pleasant visit of sew
eral weeks in Frritland. ~
Mr. Sturgis lost valuable COW last
week, she fell in an open well on the
rcrm Of j. V. Smith.
Fred Coulson made short visit in
Fruitiand last eek.
Mr.. Anderson wife and daughter,
visited over Sunday with the former Is
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson of
Fruitland.
Best go and cultivate that potato
patch, for if the price of flour Keeps
on going up we will all have to. eat
fore "spuds.'
Mrs. Leon Girod is going back to her
own home to stay now that her baby
is improving. She had been staying
with her mother, Mre. Gerig.
Mr.. Simpson has a crew picking his
beans
Harry Smith is 1,vinP the furniture
from his house in trpitland to farm
ab,ut two niles from Marion.
The Fruitland store is paying 25c for
eggs, also the same amount for good
butter.
Mr.. Tucker is building quite an ad-
dition to the home he recently purchas-
ed Of p r. Coulson near Auburn.
Loganberry picking is about over in
this vicinity.
The Y. p. A. met here Sunday even
ing with good attendance. OF special
rention in the program was solo by
Mrs. Frieda Standifer and story of
"David and JonOthan" by Naomi
Runner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12
KEIL-HEMMINGHAUS

A wedding of interest to Aurora peo-
pie took place last Thursday, August
3, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Keil, when Miss May Ann Hemming-
haus and Hugo p. Keil were united in
marriage az II a. m, Rev. Herman Bruss
of the Aurora German Lutheran church
performing the ceremony.
The Keil home was beautifully deco
rated in cedaI ferns, roses and sweet
peas. Many beautiful presents of linens,
embroideries and other articles were re-
ceived. The wedding ceremony was fol
lowed by the wedding feast at 1890 p.
m, when the following sat down to a
bountiful dinner, which the ladies of the
Keil household prepare so perfectly
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Keil, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Keil, Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Keil Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Hoffman, August Keil,
Henry Keil, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Muessig,
Henry Muessig, Rev. Herman Bruss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Resch. VIM. Bruins, E.
w. Hoffman, Carl Hoffman and Arthur
O. Wager, of Portland.
The brides former home is Nash
vile. Illinois, from which place she re-
Gently came to Oregon, having visited
here last year while en- route home from
the Panama. Pacific exposition. Then
began the romance which eliminated in
Thursdays ceremony. The groom is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Keil of this place.
He is an energetic young man. who is
bound to succeed and who has a multi
tude Of friends who wish him and his
bride a happy and prosperous career
Aurora Observer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12
Bethel News

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Eola Ore, Aug. 12-The Carlsons and
Fergusons returned from their coast trip
Sunday. The weather and roads were
fine and they enjoyed their trip very
much.
Ed. NIFTY is hauling gravel and put
ting it on the side of the road for
patching this wi'ter.
Holman and Carlson, the hopmen are
trying to destroy the weeds in their
yards that so much rain caused them
TO grow very rank.
Hops are late blooming this year for
want of more spn.l ire.
Ralph Ferguson visited his aunt in
Salem a couple of days this week.
Mrs. Hayden and her two grand-dau-
ghters visited their relatives on Keiser
bottom Sunday and Monday.
Thomas Holman is having his hay
baled. Re will have about fifty tons
o. the oat variety.
The Cromley brothers sold two hund-
red and sixty sacks of wheat TO the
Cherry City mills for ninety cents a
bushel unelaaned.