davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-29

Dloy elm. 9urd oen 9libidiag pur-
ben Der 13 Sabre olte @eoree 5ree
ols 9raoood, Die t2-id6riee Grace
Soller ans 8rooOod, uno Saco6
S6oemofer pa6e graoood ipo6u6aft,
betdubt glltomobil.GonnliIi1r g..
gluitiu 8oug6man im0 iein GeputD,
gleliou 9opers, paiiirten in ielben
9luaen6lid Sic Stride ais Der @lib
einidlug inO wuroen ebenfalls fir
menige glugenblide Iternirt.
Ger Bib idhIg ebenfalls in Oie
Sdelme Oes ,Saruers Q}, q. 2int6i-
cln, nq6e Brownsville mobn6oft.
ais ii@ Der Nlanu mo 5amilie in ser
Stride 6efan0en. Sn ben 6lanmen
fanoeu iiini 9ieroe i6ren 200, lluo
wuroeu @ei5en, Sen pmO idumtli6c
Syarmgerdt6e 8eritort. Ger @erlrit
beldilit iid mf Oeridieoeue tauieno
Collars.
S1 cune eingeaidern.
Die S8euuc Oes 6ormers g2iI.
liam Z. Souf in 9qpton,. G9o., mur-
De udbreno oes @ewitterS BON Ell.
mem 9lib getroiien unO eiug in
Slannen aii. 3e6n Ionnen Seu
murocn oerni1tet, oeseleben mert6-
polle Sorm.Wloi6iuen. Ger S6a-
ben belallit iib altf $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-29
@aderei allf 0ie strahc aeluorfen.

g4eil er ieine N}iet6e, pelde inner
Gal6 zines ,Sa6res 3weimal er6o6t
poroen mar, ni6t 6e5o6len mollte,
wurOen sic Soc6en Oes 9Gders g1or-
man 9. 8eon, melder i'm 9erington-
@lorft auf Dem Stono 94r. SS6 iein
@eiddit 6etreibt, nit 9eidlag gelegt.
gean 6etrie6 iein @ei6Git an genonn-
tenn Stano m16ren0 ser lebten 10
Sabre. Sm glninng be5a6lte er $40.
Dlietbe uno Oieie S1mme muroe IN
flr5en 3piidenr0umen bon Dem IN
5Diiben oeritorbeuen So6n @erner1
|iuelder Oas gor5ugsre6t auf Dem bon
9ean innege6a6ten StanO 6Qtte oilfl
$50 er60bt. 0ieie Summe eri1ieu
Dem @eon 81 bod pnO er weigerte
lid, Die Wiietbe 81 5ablen. @eitern.
Nlorgen eri6ien MN Elm Siilfsiberiff.
ino bei9lagnobnite Die @inri1tung
pes StanOes. Gor fur5er 3eit puroe
Die gan5e Sadie Dem 9lppellationsge-
ridt iulter6reitet, jeoo1 Itorb @erner
udbreuO oieier 3eit, imo ser Sal
puroe fallen geIanen. 9lls Bean iid
ieOoh ueigerte, sic W1ietbe 81 be3a6-
len, muroe er einfadb an Die Suit ge-
feet. Gie @adpaaren muroen ouf
ole Strabe 9ciuorfen ieoo6 rdimtte
Elm giadbaritano genue @lob ein 70
ooB Bean iein @ei6dft oorlGufig ani
oieiem Stono weiter betrei6en fam.
9ean er6ielt bon ieinem 9ledtsan.
malt SSo6n s. Mc2aug6lin oen 9lat6,
af ieiner &eigerllng, Die bo6e |Pic-
t6e 81 6e3a6lcn 5ll beIte6eu lmo @r-
iterer miro cine S6ooenerioBflogc
bon $4,000 gegen ole @rben oes
So6n @erncr uno oeIien 9lnpaIt g..
&. Gouliou einrei6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-29

lm0 oerienige, ser eerartiee geroro-
nungen erldBt Die @ottesoienite ouf
oieielbe Stife pie @ergniigrngen
iteat, ioate nidt oicl @eodtuug lin.
oen nidt me6r, ais Die Gienit.9nlto.
ritdt 5lilabt
lln5ufrie0ene SoI0aten.
Gas SolOaten Stills @onite in
Dorf, ga, bat BON N1itglieoeri1 ser
FenniDloonia 91otionol @oroe Der.
ibieoehe Sdrei6en erbolten, in mel.
dem bic Soloaten oarii6er 6ittere
aloac iii6ren OaB sic Souswirt6e
luo neutrality-suspicious. 10 rid.
iidtslos iino, unO oie 6rauen onf
3o6hng Ordneen Slus oen gricien
lit 5r erieben, ooB Die 0ldnner oos
SolOatenle6en iiberOriiiiig iino, Oo
iie i6te SoIiilien ni6t interitiibeu
fonueu. IS wiro eeiagt, ooB Die
@l0nuer fein @elo ienoen fonnen, oa
tie crit i'm @on5en iiir 8 Gage 2o6-
ming er6alten 6obcn. Die Nldnner
idjieben Sic S6uio an ser g(uf6al.
tilng Ger 9e5a6lung oen llnbor6erei.
tet iein oes &onOes 5l.
@illiom 9(. @aIfer &c
nunnt.
Sn ser Gonuention sic Die @ro6i-
6itioniIteu oes iebiten 9iitriftes III
Der Waontgomerg-aopeQe, nobe giOge-
bile BEL Dlount 9lirp, Wlo., ob6iel.
ten, fii6rte S6omas 6. g9atfins aus
Diount glirn oeu @oriib lmo 9lio
g9otfins oos %rotofoa. SSn Dem Con.
bent tuiroe ser Sormer @iQiom q.
gSolfer ans Nloint 9lirp ais Con
areBnlitglieo ouf Dem @ro6i6itioni.
iten.Eidet aufgeiteat. Ger @rnannte
lit elm Sduoger oes @aitor Gr.
Gbarles Scanlon Ser liit6erii6en
Stride.
6ern BON Ser Seimotb ge-
itorben.
Sn Seiiiips, ouf Scr Sarm i6res
Sobnes itarb am @lontag @ornittog
iSrou aotburine Blob i'm 9llter bon
"a Sa5ren. Gie @eritorbene, melde
3ipei Wlal oer6eiratbet mar, itommte
ans 8iiriten6it, Seiterreid, nno fam
nit i6rem 5iDeiten @otten uno ain-
oerii Dor % Sa6ren nad glmerifa.
6rau Blob mar ole Dhltter bon IA
&in0ern, bon oenen aber nlir nod sic
&dlite am 2e6en lit. 9(liBer i6ren
@attcn R6il Blob miro iie bon Ben
folgenoen &inoern betrauert. SSrail
9ioia Geridb uno Srot 2oura Gerid,
9eiOe in Baltimore po6n6oit, 8ron5
8oli, ebenfaQs in Baltimore, Otto
@olf in philadelphia, N1or Blob in
Seiiups, Sermonn Blob in Gan
6roncisco uno So6n Blob in SeiiilpS.
Gie @eerOignng iinoet morgen Dor.
mittogS BON Scr 6arm oes So6nes
Wtor Blob aus itott, nod Dem cine
9iequiem.Meiie III ser St. 2opreuce.
Stride bel SeiiupS bonn @oter MeDer
ans 2ourel aeleien iuoroen it,
g ir bonn 8Iib getroffen.
@dbreuO oes @emitters idlug Ser
8Iib in oen airdtburm ser 9raoOod
lntberiideu Stride no6e 5reoerid, |
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-29
&ara0e Scr oSl. 9lamems.Gcicll.
Idjaft".

Gle idhrGdc sgaroor Ser ISL. 03o-
mcns.@eieaid5afF Ger Union Ser
Gr8oi6eeie toir Baltimore nno 81,
iirift Of, Columbia fin0et am Is. Sf.
to6er in Baltimore itntt. Ser Eag
wur0c IN nciner @eriaumlitng in Der
Seton &alle" in @ai6ineton. Q. Is,
an welhe r aud 9iibof Gorrigon
t6eiluabnl, feitoelebt gln Der lebten
NoroOe IN @ai6inetou inn Oergonee-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-29
eofaI6eridltc ans gsaI6inatou.
Die &iuoerla6niung i'm
0iitrift Columbia.

y I rr1tt Y o u ~ b I q.
Ga felt Dem /. Suli bier 9oces.
mo 5ebu anoere Sale Der anoerIdb-
mlngs. Gpioemie Der Giitritts.@e-
MISUNDERSTANDING 6eridtct wnroen,
wiro sic 9e66roe pabrideinlib
iirenee GoridriitsmaBreeeln erlaiien.
Ger Gommiiidr gromnlop bemerfte,
oaB oie 9e6oroe iib bis iotDeit nod
fiir feline beionocren WaBnabmen ent.
IdIoiien bate, oaB Die geboroe pabr.
iheinlih aber bic empio6lenen WlaB.
reaeln beiiirmorten miir0e. Gin flei.
mes 0ldoden, gluna q. Carpenter,
mobn5ait gir. 16f, llblanoIerrace,
lit oaS pierte Spier Der Seu9e; all.
beroem piuoe Sbomas Sale1, JIM,
pon 9lr. 2203, 5Iaaler GIace, 93oro.
nett ais an Der Seu9e erfrantt ge.
mel0et
Sn's 8ein geidoiieu.
Ger 27.i16rige 9ernbaro SbreoeS
BON 9ir. 5S. GorbaQ.Rooo, 9loroweit
meloete Der 8oli3ei Oes iiebenten ge.
3irts, oaB er, wd9reno er am 6luB.
uier oberbalb Ger gIquaeouct.griide
fab bon einem iunaeH W2anne in ei.
mem Ganoe. Der BON einem iuneen
02aohen begIeitet mar, in oas linte
9eiu aeiboiien muroe. Gr pitroe
pon Or. @iaiam 8. 5tauton bon gtr.
1923. C.Str., 9torOpeit, Derbunoen,
Der feline @erlebungen ais nidt ge-
iabrlid be5eidnete.
Saaelmetter in Der Bun.
0esbouptito6t.
Qie Staot @aIbineton Duroe BON
piuem rs Wlinuten md6renoeu &n-
geliurm beimgeiuht, Der ipGter in
9legen iibereine uno bis ipdt 9lben0s
nit Derihieoenen llnterbre1ungen
iiel. Gin fleines bol5ernes @ebauoe,
oos BON Den Gontraftoreu Charles s.
GoiInoB 60 ais Burean benllbt plir-
De lH0 lidj nuI Dem Wrunobelib Der
fatboliiden llniDeriitdt beiano, mur.
sc 80 SUB ipeit fortaeipe5t. Ger
@Iib Ihhg IN oas Saus bon 9enid-
min Il. 9laen, glr. 1907, 02acom6.
GtraBe, 9lor6weIt elm uno beruriad.
te einen Sdaoen BON $40. Gine 9tn-
5abl 81ume puroen abeebro9en ooer
lmgelpebt ebenio ipie Der groBe
Gdornitein Ger gole.g9aiberei an
Der 9aem.Dorf-9lUenue, ionIt mar Ser
Ghaoen MIR mbeOeuteno. 9rob Oes
boben @eaenidIages i'm Safen pur.
oeu feline 8ergniieunesboote beihd.
0iat.
Auto llnfaIle Sci @epit.
ter.
9liharo DoDIe bon g1r. 224, s.
Ctr. GHooit unterna6m cine 9(uto.
iabrt auf Der QanoitraBe 5piidcn
1reoerid uno Baltimore nit gBil.
liam ". gloams bon g1r. 226, s. Str,
Siiooit imo SRI. Gillian 9lmos bon
SIR. 708, gl.StraBe, Siiooit. Qurd |
oen iiirhterlideu 9legen uno 8ino
blind gemadt, berlor er oie Gontrole |
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-29
.Gie Nradt Ser uNcMtidlIanOa.

Gas llnteriee-6radtidiff ,Ociltib.
lano" bate feiu @olo an gorD, ais
es 'oen Sofeu BON Baltimore oerIieB.
glod Der 6ra9tliiie, weIdbe geItern I'M
3ollamte onsgegc6en iUurOe, 6efon-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-29
Gi1iI. I.Hienit.ggrIIilnaen iiIr Irancn.

Cie 9unoes GioiIOienit @om-
ntiiiion giebt befannt, oaB cine oifeue
Gonfllrreu5 i'm Oftober 1916 in Sal.
timore, MarOlan0, fir oie Steliiih.
gen fir Sdelieriraueu fir sen Bum
oesoienit IN Baltimore, o6gebolten
miro. @s WerOen ni6t mebr aIs %
SeUerbungs-6ormulare an Sroieh
Oert6cilt. 9eperbungs 6ormulare,
6orm 1912, fonnen mtr peri6nlid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-29

gl0onnruten, bic ben .reutIdben GorreIpon.
oeiltcn" nidlt pHnltli6 poer unreaelmdRia CT.
1nlten, iliio gebctct, Der Office baum per Sele.
pDpn ober ihriIhm Wh"beilmc6 AZ nsadleM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-29

0ie Spiro6atem fino oie oilmt.
item Wlifrooreonismen Die mir fen.
men, eini9e lino MIR ein 8ebRtaulen04
ltel Wlillimeter Did,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-29
S ! c ! c - ! c b II q y | c
28 a fbington.

$orrD Salibilo, JIM, aus @eters.
burg, 3d., beribtete, OoB i6m fllr5
nod Dlittag elm $anofoffer i'm @er.
tbe BON $50 a6bauoen gefonmen wd-
re. 9lo6ert Gobinion bon g1r. 1919,
10. Ctr gaorOpeit, bermiBt eiuen
9lu8ue i'm @ert6e BON $40.
Die @irt6idaft BON 0life 90.
2pons bon 9ar. 906, 8ennioIoania-
gloenue, gloropeit mtlrOe bon Die6en
beimeeiudt uno 8bisfep i'm @crt6e
BON $S wuroe BON oen ginbre1ern
mitgenonunen.
6rl. Dla6el sSirereiiteten bon Ger.
f115, ll.Str., 9ioromeIt, meloete oen
Gerlilit bon $24 in 8aufnoteu.
@iaiam S. SapleD beridtete oen
GerIuit elmer goloeneu gIgin.ll9r I'M
@ert6e bon $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-29

iiber bic Wlaidine uuo iu6r ii6er Ell.
men OnnnH nobel 0as 2lntomobil
Itorf beiddoiat puroe. Serr GoDle
ft6r ipdter auf Ser Giienba6n no6
Woibington, er botte MIR leidte Ser
leeungen oapongetrasen. sSr1ulein
Qmos mo 6err Qloams nuroen nod
Dem 8reOerid.Soipital our 9e6ano.
lung gebradt, bod erlpieien ii9 i5re
Gerlebungen ais ungeidbrlid.
glo6 Elm anOercr llnfaQ muroe
ourd ben 9iegen un0 Sturm perur,
iadt. Der 35.jd6rige @uItaD 6.
g8oroeu muroe beim lle6eridreiteu
Der StraBe an Der gde ser 5ebnten
uno S.StraBe bon einem 9lutomobil
iiberia6ren lmo an oen 9einen Der.
lett; oas pluto ge6orte g8. q. SAP.
cod BON glr. 919, I1or1Iano. .glOeniie,
Siioweit. Der lteberia6rene lebnte
cine 9ebanolung i'm Soipital ab.
SSrant WlurpbD bon 93r. 1880, 18.
Stry gloroweit iubr nit ieinem gluto
an Der gli6ols.gloenue mo Der @ooo
Sope-2onoitraBe, 9lnocoitia, eeeeu
einen Baum lmo triig cine 9erleb-
img am 9luee oaOon uno 6rau 3.
GroDo BON Ger. 904, 5-Stry 5iio.
meit, cine Snioiiin Ser @laihine,
wuroe am 9lrm Oerlett. 9eioe febr.
ten 81 ibren @o6nlnsen 5uriid imo
DeriDeigerteu Soipital 8e6anohmg.
Die Waidine muroe MIR leicbt beidd-
oiet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-28
ANDREW WIEGAND DEAD

Andrew Wiegand died Tuesday
morning at 2 o'clock at the st. Vim
cent hospital, Portland, following an
operation for kidney trouble. The bodS
was brought to Aurora the same day
and taken out to his home southeast
of Aurora. The funeral services were
held by Rev. Troyer yesterday at 2 p
IN. at the residence, and burial took
place at the Rock Creek cemetery, with
services there, by the Odd Fellows.
Mr.. Weigand was about 70 years old
He is survived by four daughters
Mrs. Amy James, of Scots Mills; Mrs
Viola Tyler, of Salem; Mrs. Lulu Catlin
of the Dalles, and Miss Cordia Wiegand
Of Aurora, and one son, Phil Wiegand
of Aurora. The only other relatives here
are j. F. Ohlert, Mr.. Wiegand being
his great uncle. He has brothers and
sisters living in Michigan.
Mr.. Wiegand was born in Germany
but came to America as boy. He has
lived in Michigan, California and Ore.
gon. He came to the latter state about
1880. He has been member of the Au.
rora Lodge, /. o. o. F., for number OF
years, and has numerous friends here to
mourn his death.-Aurora Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-28
Latest War News Sets
Wheat Market Crazy

Chicago Aug. 2s.-Sensational drops
of to 3 cents in wheat ON the local
grain market today threw traders into
frenzy. News that Pumania had de.
clared war on Austria and less fav-
orabe news in regard to the strike sit
uation were said by traders to be re-
sponsible. AT noon today September,
December and May were down s below
Saturday S close.
The market opened down from / to 3
quarter. At noon September was he
low the opening : 81 at Sl43 81;
December down q at $l.46 and May
down six at $l.44.
The market, after IFS low opening,
became jumpy, changes Of . aud 3
cents taking place within half an hour.
The recoveries, however, were rapidly
lost, and the trend was downward. I'm.
mense stop orders were hurled into the
pit and the market could not absorb
them.
The last sensational decline in waeat
was year ago last March. Today IS
drop, traders declared, was not rec
ord. Traders believed Rumania s en-
try into the war might mean speedy
victory of the allies and release of
Russian wheat. Bears were active and
poured d flood of rumors into the pit
which further unsettle the market.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-28
EAST HUBBARD NEWS

Mrs. John Kropf and Mrs. John Hart
zler went to Oregon City last Thursday
TO visit their sister, Mrs. Nose foder,
returned home Friday evening.
The Young Peoples meeting at Zion
last Sunday evening was well attended,
the church was crowded and the pro-
gram. which was good one, was ENJOY
ed by all Each of the little children
brought flower, of these several
large bouquets were made, the children
deciding to have them sent to Mrs. Dan
Erb, who has been sick so long.
Elmer and May Shultz from Bethel,
took dinner at the home of S. j. Kauff-
man last Sunday.
Grace Kaufman went to WoOdburn
last Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Cristner and chill
dren of Molalla, visited at the home of
Crist Yoder and family over Sunday.
/ Frank Yoder sold his driving horse
last week to Roy Yoder, of Bethel.
Sarah Yoder, of Portland, is visiting
with the Troyer and Yoder families this
week.
Everybody is out picking evergreen
Llaekberries to sell. The berries are
quite plentiful.
Christena Nofizer, now working at
the home of Jake Egli, visited with her
parents over Sunday.
After suffering some months with
cancer, A. Virgins died at his home
near Needy, Monday night, August 21.
The funeral was held at the home Wed.
nesday at O'Clock, conducted by A. B.
Troyer.
Messrs. Levi and Dave Hostetler,
from the east, are visiting their brother,
VI. H. Hostetler.
Daniel Mullet and wife, of Nappanee,
Ind, are visiting L. P. Hershberger and
others. They will visit other Pacific
coast points before returning home.-
Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-28
NEW NEWPORT ROAD BETTER.

The Falls City.Newport road is
now in good condition to travel, with
the exception of about quarter of
a mile of mud in the Siletz basin,
and this is not serious impediment.
Several large cars have made the trip
during the past week, and pronounce
this highway one of the most pic
turesque in this section of the state.
The short turns in a number of places
call for careful driving, but there is
absolutely no danger at any point.
The road has been widened in many
places making the passing of auto
mobiles an easy process. BY this
route Pioneer mountain is encountered
the same as via Kings Valley and Blod-
gett, and this eminenee and the detour
around it are worry to many autono-
bilists going to the Newport coast. One
Portland driver who returned from that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-28
HUBBARD NEWS

Carl Huetter is shipping a large
quantity of cucumbers to the Frei
picking house at Portland.
Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Purcell went to
st. Johns last Saturday to attend camp
meeting a few days.
Guy G. Weaver, assistant cashier at
the State Bank of Hubbard, returned
Sunday from his vacation at the coast
r. C. Painter and family and Percy
Calvert and wife spent part of the
week camping at Silver Creek Falls.
Gordy Frederickson of Needy, went
to Suver last Sunday to work through
the threshing season.
d. II. Rowan of Tacoma spent Sun
day with his wife and daughter Phillis,
guests at the nome of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Fry
Chas Kinzer took his two little girls,
accompanied by Mrs. Nora Kaufman,
to Portland Wednesday to have them
treated for adnOids.
Mrs. Morgan of Shedd, mother of
Perry Morgan, and Mrs. o. p. Phillips
of The Dalles, arrived Wednesday to
visit at the home of Perry Morgan.
Miss Lettie and Mable Reed of St.
Johns, returned to their home last
Sunday after spending pleasant two
weeks at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
b. Kester.
Miss Martha and Miss Agnes Their
iault.. of Tacoma, Wash, arrived Tues
dav evening to be the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Heidrich. The young
In od;as ora tho uipces of Mrs Heidrich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-28
Stayton News

Capital Journal Special Serviee.)
Stayton, Or. Aug. 2s.-Mrs. DR..
Pinther who has been very sick for the
past week, is now recovering, which
her many friends are glad to hear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lesley and son
Wilbur took trip ON the Pacific
Highway Saturday and Sunday. Sam
Heltzel looked after the hotel during
their absence.
S. H. Heltzel contemplates trip
"'around the belt" as he calls it, which
will take him about l2 days. He will
60 by auto.
Dot Olmsted, who was operated on
at the Salem hospital about 10 days
ago, will return home Monday.
Leslie Smith is busy making prepara-
tiOns for deer hunt in the mountains.
He will take two hired guides to do
the hunting while he will do the shoot
ing. Lester is some hunter and gen
orally gets what he goes after.
Mr.. Trotter who has been conducting
a cleanup sale here on his stock of
boots-and shoes for the past month,
will move the balance of his stock to
Mill City soon where he will add more
goods and put on sale there. Sam
King will assist him at Mill City.
These two business men are hustlers in
their line and will undoubtedly give
Mill City a surprise in the bargain
line.
Stayton was up against an ice
famine for a couple of days this week
owing to break in the machinery in
the ice plant.
Claudik s Garage and Auto Livery is
,, busy place. Charlie says he has
made 20 trips to Salem in the past 10
days. Charles is popular among the
young set, and is always in demand
when a careful driver is wanted.
Attorney Heltzel, who recently oc-
cupied the pulpit at the NJ. E. church,
is preparing another speech which he
will deliver at the same place soon.
His subject will be "Brains Don't Al
ways Make the Man,
DR.. Watson and Stanley Stewart will
play 200 points at call shot pool at the
Past Time Billiard Hall on Labor Day.
The gentlemen are about evenly
matched, and will undoubtedly put up
good exhibition. Chas. Clash and 6.
De Jordin will also play ten minute
run game, before the Watson-Stewart
match.
Alvin Meyers, while riding his motor
cycle last night ran into wagon at
the curve at the red mill. He received
two broken ribs and other bruises but
is not entirely laid up.
DR.. Pinther's new dental office is
nearing completion and will soon be
ready for occupancy.
DR.. Beauchamp reports that the
"stork" has kept him on the jump
this week and that unless there is let
up soon, he will have to have an assist
ant.
1t is rumored that Mr.. Rizzo will
soon move his movie show to Sub
Unity. Mr.. Rizzo is good picture
man and will give Sublimity their
monpvs worth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-28
Willamette Valley News


Evans ON Saturday evening.
Miss Christine Halvorsen came home
Friday from Salem where she Visited
friends and relatives for a few weeks
Mrs Milton HOyser, who recently un-
derwent an operation in Portland hos,
pital, is now visiting at the home of
her brother, Allen Clark.
V. o. Boots returned from Portland
this week where he had been in the
hospital again taking treatment for t1e
nerves.
Daphne and Beth Ostrom visited
friends in Independence Wednesday.
Mrs. E. A. Ham and daughter, Stel-
la, are home again from visit at Ore.
gon City.
Mr.. and Mrs Grekk are the pleased
parents of son born to them last
Thursday.
Mrs. j. B. V. Butler is visiting with
relatives this summer at Lewiston,
Idaho.
DR.. F. r. Bowersox returned with his
family this week from an automobile
trip to the Tillamook beach.
Miss Birdie Bruce OF Springfield is
in Monmouth this week visiting an
old school male, Laura Canning.
Misses Hazel and Mabel Lorence re-
turned Saturday from a month s vaca-
tion to Alaska. They boarded the
steamer at Seattle. While in Alaska
they visited number of the cities and
report very interesting and pleasant
vacation. ,
Mrs. w. c. Williams and children of
Lewisville are visiting this week end
with Mrs. Z. T. Evans.
}. Z. Wingar and family drove over
to Dallas Wednesday where they at
tended the funeral of Mrs. R. c. Crav-
en-,
The Misses Eda and Rosa Button
left Monmouth Tuesday morning for a
return trip to their home in Wilmot,
Wisconsin. They spent the summer
with Mrs. R. B. Swenson of Monmouth.
Charles Lorence of this city had his
tonsils, also some adenoids removed
last Thursday morning. The operation
was performed by Drs. f. G. and L..
l.. Hewitt of Independence.
The Boy Scouts of Monmouth are
about to lose their scout master who
leaves for Madras, Oregon, where he
will assist in the movement there.
Mrs. Cornwall has left Monmouth
for Albany where she will reside for
this coming year.
A number of parties from Monmouth
have been picnicking on the Luckia-
mute these hot days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-28
AuInsville News

Mrs. Elizabeth Kirkpatrick left Wed
nesday for a visit with her daughter
Mrs. Lee Randall of Lebanon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bleakney visited
Thursday at Turner with Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Morgan.
Mrs. Lizzie DeBord and mother OF
Salem visited Sunday at the R. NJ. Flu
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Putnam are the
parents of baby girl, Ceona Putnam
born Tuesday Aug. %, at 8 a. m.
Rene Simpson returned home Thurs
day from visit with her brother
Claude Simpson of the Waldo Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Prunk, Alex
Merrifield, Mrs. H. W. McNeal and
Walter Myers returned from the coast
Wednesday.
o. E. Darby, George Claxton and G
II. Sellers of Salem returned Sunday
evening from a hunting trip at Pueb
One deer was the only trophy.
Mrs. R. NJ. Fuson, Mrs. Ed Wallace
and Waunita, Mrs. W. Weidenheimer
and daughter, Helen, and Miss Odelma
Plummer were Salem visitors Monday.
Miss Gladys Simpson returned Wed.
nesday from Portland where bseides
several other places she has been visit
ing relatives. She is much improved in
health.
H. Seymour and Miss Cowgirl of the
o. A. C. will speak at the Industrial
club meeting Aug. 2sth at the seaool
house at . o clock p. m. Everybody is
invited to come.
A number of friends gave Miss Odel'
ma -Plummer of st. Helens, who is Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. R. NJ. Fuson OF
this a place, a pleasant surprise Thurs
day August 18th, in honor of her thir'
teenth birthday. Games were played
and light lunch served. Those pres
ent were Odelma Phmmer, Ruby Speer
Mary and Helen Bovine, Opal Bilyeu
erna McNeal, Hattie and Thelma My
ers, Lucy Corser, Georgia Albee, Wau'
nita Wallace, Sophia Sberhardt, and
Rose Winslow. The afternoon was en-
ioyed by all. They returned home at
five wishing odelma many more hap
by birthdays.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-28
LONE STAR GETS OUR GOATS

l. $, Grant, of Dallas, has shipped
10 registere does and one buck ia
the Texas experiment station at Col.
lcge Station, Texas. Selection of these
animals for breeding purposes was
made when officials of the Texas Ag.
ricultural and Mechanical college made
u visit to the northwest last May. ],
II. Jones, of the department of breed
ing investigation, with Prof. b. Young.
blood, director of the experiment sta
tion, and j. 4. Boog-Scott, of the gov.
erning board, visited Dallas and made
investigation of Mr.. Grants herd. They
picked out the animals they considered
most desirable and the recent shipment
resulted. These goats will be used in
breeding at the new station near SO.
nora, TeXas.-Dallas Observer.