davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-13
Glendale and Pioneer Have Party.

The Community club of Ellendalt
and Pioneer gave its first reception
Saturday, February B, at the home
of Mr.. aud Mrs. Timberman on the
old Guy place. The evening was
spent in games, speeches and music,
both vocal and instrumental. Every
one entered into the spirit of the
gathering and enthusiasm ran high.
The ladies of the club served a boun-
tiful luncheon after which they gath
cred around the piano and sang well
known patriotic songs. Those pres.
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Blod-
gett, Mr.. and Mrs. +. C. Clark, Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Landerback, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leach, Mrs. Anna Brock, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl McBee, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. +. Cooper, Mrs. Pollock, Mrs. A.
Cutler, Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin,
Mrs. Mary Watson, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Curtiss, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Ad-
ans, Mrs. Ida East, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ervell, Mrs. Maggie Guy, Mr.
md Mrs. Ora Harrington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Pennington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Misses Velma and Euge-
ia Curtiss, Margarite Kridle, Euniee,
iolda and Velna Martin, Dorothy and
ilsdys Pennington, Gladys and Wan
Ia Lewis and the Messrs. Clyde Rob-
ins, Oscar and Frank Donashofsky, |
ilenn Virgil, Dale Brock, Forrest
iartin, George Cooper, Roy Fergu-
on, Romany Robinson, Ira and Paul
harrington and Bert CurtiSs.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-13
BENEFITS OF THE LOAN ACT.

liy rcnaon of the facilities created
by the Federal farm loan net, which
was passed last summer, Il will he
easier IN the future for II farmer to
secure money 10 make needed i'm
provcmcnts or for the purchase of
live stock, aud il will bc easier also
for the landlcss man to purchase II
farm, according To recent publ.
cation of the United States depart
mcnt of agriculture entitled. GLOW
the Federal Loan Act Benefits the
Farmer"
The Federal land banks established
under this act will stand ready at
all times, il is expected. 10 lend money
60 farmers on farm-mortgagc securi-
U The interest charges will be not
more than q per cent, nor more than
! per cent above the rate paid on the
bonds sold by the banks. lf az per
cent bonds should be issued. there.
torc, the rate charged on loans would
he h's per cent or less. There will
he no commissions or bonuses, The
loans win be made for periods of
time ranging from 3 to 20 years, !
thus doing away with the trnublc aud |
expense Of frequent renewals.
The payment Of a certain part Of |
the principal annually or semi-annu-
ally, with the interest. viii he rc-
quircd, The total payment, including
the interest, will he the same for
each year. and viii BE- just large
enough so that the entire principal
will he paid oil at the end Of the
period. The annual payment thus
cquired TO paw of loan Of $1,000.
With interest At 5 per cent. in 70
'ears. Is $S0.eA
After q loan has run years the
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-13
COURT HAS KEPT FAITH.

gAE 4;g&2s matter has tA31 s3st@I
G4D@9 10 a question 0f which E4Dgnt ,
@o9ft Is 20sa2 10 have ~ aaek 6opA
the NSsl0g court With iss stand ~,
steel br5et2s 0s che Polk e0afg Win
its stand G0f q e0leret& 1si92e.
Waeth&s tae t>e0pie 0f Marin eggtg-
~ VIII uphold Jg62e Easaey's IN
warranted h0ies0gl G0r nothing bgt
steel remains 10 be ss&a, ~ lar osa-
&r e0R2maaltlGs IN MafsDn e0gatY 9TH
eY than Baieu, Baiea are helping IN
pay Got The bsia2s, haze falied 10 ex-
press themselves.
Here IN PoIk the eDqDsy e0pt has
tae hacking Ut Waetieally lhe entire
e9hHtY IN i,& stand for n e0nerete
bridge, The Dallas C0mmereial club
has declared f0r eonersls, FallA City
residents want e0serete, fndepen-
denee has asked lhe cOBrt ~ put up
nothing bpt concrete, Monmouth, Air
lie and All OtbFr communities hage
declared the same yiGw, II goes al
must witaoHt saying that Polk e0gn-
~ ~ practically unanimous in want,
ing u concrete bridge And that ~
one reason Why The county court "
Polk e0bHty wants concrete bridge.
Another reason IL that the Polk county
eOHrt eOHsiders tie eOHctGte bridge
far s8peri0f ~ u steel bridge.
Eyen IN West Salem, where featj-
luton fsy0fiHg n steel bridge was
adopted week ago, there " quite
noticeable sentiment for concrete now
that they understand concrete |
bridge ean be- built ~ cbeaply and as
quickly ~ ii steel bridge. Many who |
attended that West Salem meeting
signed the resolution because they
thought they could get steel bridge
W0re quickly than concrete bridge.
They didn't particularly want the
steel bridge, they just wanted an ear
Iy solution 10 their problem Of get.
ting across the river, and now that
they have had things explained 10
them they realize tbat they, like the
rest VI the county, want n structure
1f concrete.
Despite charges 10 the contrary,
which bad origin IN SnIem, the Polk
county court has mndc every effort
II could 10 help the people Of the
Northeast part Of the county, and
rVcn now ferry landing and ap-
proach hrc being provided at the riy-
or in West Snlcm, and IN short
lime those people will again have nc- ,
cess 10 their trading point, Salem.
With this provision made for their q
relief, we believe the people Of West /
Snlcm will agree that the county court Il
y right IN following The wish Of tho II
srenl minority OF the people in the
'onnty that Of concrete bridge h
And the Observer further believes {
he court will have no right 10 de- Il
'intc from these wishes until the pco- c,
he Of this county IN mass meeting II
shcmblcd, instruct them 10 30 do. Our y
ourt In keeping fniih with all Of Polk 81
ounly, whose people it represents c,
nd whose servants It's members are. ol
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-13
MAN-FLCT-aE OF LIME URGED
Gc.aa NEi.t5 .t Ct.---zodisy in Agri-
gZllr-s SAY Experts

. THE -4214la1u1e a. facing the lime
/ question Two bulls designed with
rl4w to promoting the manufacture
of l5m4 for use In agriculture have
been introduced IN the legislature.
One is senate bill 124. introduced by
Senators Harley and Eddy. and the
second il house bill Az, introduced
by Representative Bean
Polk county farmers and business
men are greatly in favor Of some
means Of providing cheaper lime if
the reception OF the petition circu-
lated By Mrs. Winnie Braden some
time ago is any indication.
The bill introduced by Senators
Hawley and Eddy provides for a
$4,000 appropriation and because of
this it is meeting with opposition.
The measure also permits the state to
condemn any lime rock properties and
to enter upon the manufacture of
lime with convict labor. Objection is
being voiced to both, and there seems
little prospect of this bill passing.
Representative Beams bill creates
a state lime board, and authorizes it
to make investigation into demand
for agricultural lime, and the price
at which it can be sold.
"There is no question but that lime
is a necessity for great part of the
state of Oregon, and particularly the
valley" said C. w. Jones,
If the Oregon Agricultural Limestone
company Friday, in discussing both
,iIls. "There should be something
lefnite done by this session along the
ines of making available this much
needed commodity, and it is to be
loped very careful consideration will
'e given the subject, and the best of
10Th bills put into concrete form and
'assed.'
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-13

@GIlEDat., V1ss-grsslgi.sIas and ESruf- M.
\ d.. Bsuiltr aH O. L. C. secretary -sEssas.
arsr. -AlIhauF wEs named Al the aG1ae
aa 1l1e. anggElli.zH1lqn and Next fall 5he
illlEillfssis OF Itts new grganlzaEI9l will
BE a;pruiiad ON ar@cn that eIEg Pro
itt,Hsgr l.. C. B.DgIEii of o. A. c., ad-
sG.,asfsHa tile gruwerE ON the p,aBaIbflB-
I1t,s at Caa-lgenG1E1n Ia marketing HE
4lIgpil.Razlia5 the nssi.is,:isTIg of yrOTIdIng
Il Il11tlruD Prra'tIni,, 1he planting OF
wiit.iR rvlds and 1hs securing of q
standard gruiss oft @lI- He pointed
g,ln 1lht 1ss,t,:.ssaHF Of kssgEag the land
fHts,s 1rulm w4a,ds III qspd1elng first
grntsl GI1
Tlnl @LIsE1DtddH valley l. consider
s,d III ldaDI 8Ee;p1a2n for the growing
of r1zl-i, md iii ls 1hH L-is1E50n Of the
RiIss,aIutaun 1D make tins the greatest
trraue,ue HHnrDsn of ils world
0,1IlT EbrrrI 9ABGig gefes Of mint
is nrgwu i'll 1i,s rr11ts,1 States al pres
s11 Hpd 1EE Y4iEF 11gre than 1000
Ls.ras Will be III 1h4 Willamette valley
plEu,f
ItLIlRs GrwwHrs did moi have a rep
,4,siIlI1li1lrH III The n1EETlng but 1t ls
lai5nHa lnGpI nze- Will goIn the assO- /
lsp,ran1., Last F+;Tr the lirs1 mint was
Hlsta IN Eu.EI q1Eu1i5y IN this 10
;nErT hl1 1f IL 1b4 an1enGlgn TO plant
1Iuah 1Hr,Egr Aereagg@ this year.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-13
VIII Study French

A number of Dallas young ladies
have formed a study class in French
and will take lessons under Mrs. Gil
bert AaeGregor. The first meeting
vas held last Thursday night. French
literature and language are to be tax
en- up at the present time. Credit will
be gwen BY the University of Oregon
for the work done. Those who have
joined the class thus far are: Misses
Msude Banes, Halle Smith. Muriel
Grant, Helen Casey and Pearl Smith.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-13
Buena Vista Beats Second Team.

Bnena Vista beat the Dallas second
team IS to 81 in a hard-fought, ex-
tra-period game Thursday night.
Those making the trip were Fred
6ooch. Earl Cutler. Ernest HOiSing-
ton. Bud Hart, Elmo Bennett and
Chauncey Hayes They were accom-
panied by GLADYS Loughary. GeOrgia
Shaw. Marjorie Holman, Emms Bee
be, Nina Farley Varnen Shreeves
took one Il the two ears. which left
Dallas shOut ESQ.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-13

We note that lectures are still be-
ing given in liquid air. Liquid air
is wonderful thing, and when first
invented, or discovered, or made, it
was believed il would evolutionize
things. But up to the present time it
hasn't done anything but freeze flow
ers, boil water, burn steel. freeze
mercury, and such like tricks. 1t is
a wonderful thing, but in this day
and age a thing is good for only
what il will do.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-13
GROWERS ORGANIZE
Valley Men Want To Produce Only
Uniform Product

At a meeting of growers of the
valley held st Albany last Thursday
permanent organization of the vii
lamette Valley Peppermint Growers
association was formed. A eonstitu-
ton was adopted providing for a
cooperative marketing plan. A
clause in the constitution makes il
for the members 10 grow
first grade oil.
o. h Todd Of Eugene Was elected
president Of the association. Z. B.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-13

A Colorado woman is serving her
fourth term as a member of the state
legislature. She must be a peach as
a legislator or have pull that men
do not how to make.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-13
NORMAL NOTES

/. The Polk County Gg,eal ils.a,itl4r4 III
sd1tGte mas held at the Normal GnEl
6sarrraaFs sesssi@as sg.Hta.rille M al
H the classes for the benefit s4 rigitfi.,l,
teseibers WHO were present a,gnD Man
HON. Yalna1II and @s,ss1aasgra,n uaruD-
tGaa- bss58es Polk Ths e5sr.-,-rr ST.
\ p,erT11elndssgts of dhe -four l,Drgr1is,B
MerE also present The a.asa51-.sie wBs
ONE of 0t@ervata9n and a1aig of Mgr-
asrsl methods and no aa&ns.si.,ss, Bntih
AZ are customary. wers gagsr-
Rev q. C.. cline Of P0ralsEt e. C.. II.
Il, veteran, Addressed the students oft
the Normal yesterday, T-1usa1n Isl
birthday His address wzs ~ Albra-.
ham Leneolm- and many Mu.1ua,r4lh
people. AZ we'll "a students. hsgrd iih4
talk, But ONE sess50a of s,e1,1e1 was
held at 1890. on account of the bod
iday,
The second week of the ass.ls,sylar \
closed Friday with total ENROLL \
nnent of 500. This is an inereGse of
25 per cent over = like period f9r
last year. There Is an setusI sttsud-
anee Of 435 students, whieh 2ragtIr
crowds the eh&peI's seating esa,atdrr-
III ii expected that students WILL he
assigned seats in the gsllerg .ERs
week
Miss Taylor of the faculty accept
ed an invitation from the Woman + \
club of Dallas 10 give an address last
afternoon IN playground alp
She reports a very pleas
ant visit.
Prof. Erenden spoke at the Tn5e-
Dendence Parent-Tescher association G
meeting last Tuesday night The q
nesting was well attended by Inde- O
Dendence people and Mr. Frendeq I
lad profitable visit (
Dean Alden Of Willamette uniyer-
.ity was a splendid speaker At .hc 5
friday morning chapel exercises. TIE b
ubject, "Hitsorical Lies'' was Of
ibsorbing interest. BY his scholarly "A
y well as Illuminating grasp Of his 4
ubject, Dean Alden held the inte-- t
st Of his large audience admirably. !;
With its wealth Of allusion and ex- Ii
command Of historical
act the talk was Of more than usual I
,orth Dean Alden was at home in S.
he field Of history and so complete Il
, did he establish new fact in place 7
f old or abolish old notions entire &C
, that some in the audience feared tC
1cy might have nothing left to be- lii
eve, eventually. However, Dean Al bt
en- Is conclusions were most well IN
,unded and his interesting facts bas-
! on sound research. The Normal a
.hool would welcome Dean Alden to
gain most heartily. fO
Noteworthy weekend guests at the at
were Senator and Mrs.
ierce who were guests Of their is
iughtcr. Miss Lucille Pierce. Al ST
nner Sunday Senator Pierce gave W
most delightful talk. Afterward Of
e students met Senator and Mrs. co
erce who are both very interesting biI
,ople and intensely interested as de
I'll in the Oregon Normal school. lin
A camera club has been organized ne
the Normal with 40 members AMI ho
er GO applicants for membership. be
10 club is organized to promote bo
We Of outdoor life and to make bet pa
r pictures. The interest in the
esent club is greater than any ex-
,ited by any club of recent years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
Personal News
Items.
Auto springs, all makes. Korber Co

Auto springs, all makes. Korber Co
n. J. Lucero. g0g south second
street. has gone To Denver for n visit
Or g. =. M~cLandress returned sun
day from a "trip I q Rochester. MINI.
where the famous MAYO clinics are
held.
Rorn Yesterday to- Mr.. and Mrs =
J. Royd 2ia North Fifth street. q
fon.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ paltengh Of Wagon
Mound. y. NJ, were visitors ia he city
Yesterday.
Jude" q ;. Rodey left last night for
Gallup To attend the term 81 The Dis
trict court f1r Mckinley county.
Frank Knoblock. Jr. oi Magda-
lena. who underwent an operation Tor
appendicitis a short time ago. left tho
hospital Yesterday.
Miss Rose Arens. who has bee1
isiting Ia ALBUQUERQUE FOR five
months. left last night for her homo
i'm nes Moines. Ia.
G. n Bristol general superlnt"n-
dent 81 the santa ~ railway WITH
Headquarters at Ia Juuta. was in Al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
The Evening Herald Albuquerque. n. M, Tuesday, May u, 1917.

%buqueruue yesterday. lie left last
night for La Junta.
DR. and Mira. y. G. Bakes 81 TINT
versitv Heights, ieft last night for
three months visit at their old home
In ohio. They will return To- Albu-
querQue by automobile.
Russell +. Mead. manager OF the
Whitney Hardware company. VIVA has
been confined 10 his homo Tor the past
week with n severe attack of the
grip. vas AZ the store yesterday. feel
ing better, hut not yet we'll.
Major Pillsbury. T.. \. A., who. with
Mai ~ w. Kaufman, has been con
Quoting the physical examinations Of
the national guarasmen here. left last
night for the Officers reserve training
camp az Fort Riley Kansas.
II. Il. Sisk. manager OF tho No
gales Daily Herald. published ut Mo-
gales, Arizona. stopped M In Aibu-
uuerque yesterday. Tie was en- route
10 Nogales ron his home ~ Madison
VILE, Kentucky. where he had been
called by the death Of his father.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
Man Found Injured
At Dalies Thinks He
Was Hurt in Utah

An unidentified a who has been
lying in a semi.conScinus state al the
Santa Fe railroad hospital since last
THURSDAY when he was picked up be
side the tracks at nalies. VAS rccoeniz-
cd last nieht BY Police capt. Fat
'o'Grady NJ John Morgan. a walter.
In one OF his few moments OF con-
seriousness Morgan mentioned oNGrady
and the clue hat gave led 90 tho iden-
t~ification. Morgan had "a flicker of
consciousness white the captain vas
looking az him last night. and rccog-
nized him. In nswer to q question ne
mumbied something about being hurt
IN Utah. hut II ~ believed hat his
mind had started wandering again.
Railroad men are convinced that 10
was hurt nv a fall from a train at tn
point where ne was found
He has a brother. Greet Morgan, IN
salt Lake city. The brother has been
notified " his injury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
Organizations Want
City to Repay Money
Given for Mesa Park

Representative of the lodges VIII"
contributed to the FUND for buying
the city park site on the mcsn from
the government are urging the city
council e. reimburse the "~rganlZa-
tons. The money was expended $50
years ago. with the understanding
thnt the city would repay IT, The city
at the time was without funds avail
able for the $500 required. and the
chance Co acquire the tract threat
cued 20 slip away unless private in
tcrests acted
A committc, waited on council last
night to ask that steps D." taken 'u
discharge the indcbtedro-s To- The ore
-ganizaiiuns. The subject was refer
rod tp the finance committee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
Mass Meeting Called
For Thursday to Form
Women's War Auxiliary

At the request Of Mrs. " y Lind
sey, state chairman or the Woman
Auxiliary to the Council of Defense, u
mass meeting Of all women OF Ber-
nalnlu county .s called .; the We
mans club building. 6lS West Gold
avenue. at 3 n'cio H.. Thursday after
noon. MAY - The purpose Of the
meeting IL the organization of a
county auxiliary.
~ IL especially urged hat an sec
lions Of the county be represented by
rs large delegations as possible.
tSignedl MRS. \. n. STROCP.
County Chairman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
Songoria Takes Pasaer
In Wrong ~Neighborhood

: Songoria wandered about q res
Idence district last niEht without pro-
vidlug himself With e satisfactory oN-
PLANTATION of his presence in a. neigh
hurhnod of good homes Wherefore
: Songorin was locked up as u ,ag-
rant ana was sentenced today To- pay
a nne Of $40 or 60 To- inil for ten days
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
NOTICE.

owing to the advance IN price ol
tobacco J am forced To- advance ths
price of the following goods
Cigar clipping to iac per pound
speckIed Trout cigar To s.. 0e per box
Westerfeld's Hand Made 80 sic pei
can. HENRY WESTERFELD.
g07 West central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
School Children Give
Money for Belgians

Public school children contributed
ssi.s< to the fund for the relief Of
Belgian children. The money, collect
ID on Belgian Relief Day. In the
schools. wss urned yer 70 Col. W :.
Hopcweii. representative Of The fund
here. today by school supt John Milne.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
Manuel Miranda.

Mnnuel Amanda. u years old. who
last wee died at his home At san
Pedro, santa Re county, is survived by
Ars. Amanda and ~iN sons. two "i
whom, Monico and Isabel. live IN Al
buqueruue The other ION live al
san Pedro. Mi Amanda was born in
Santa Fc count, and had lived at Snn
Pedro for nffy years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
Edmund Ross Resigns
As the City Engineer

city Engineer Edmund Ross has re-
signed. In his letter Of resignation 10
council last night he stated that pres
sure OF private business made u adj
visabie cor him To r%elinquish public
office.
Mr.. Ross was appointed AZ the be-
ginning % Mayor Wesrerfeld's term
last year. Ills successor viii he named
by the mayor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
Mortuary


FuerGl services for Miss Htlma
Peterson were held at 10 o'clock this
morning at g. 4 Freuch's chapel Re-
r.. T.. Schuclcr, pastor of the Lutheran
church. ofnciatcd Burial was IN Fair
view cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22

There t. y difference between a
house and n home, A home built w
the University Heights now can later
he sold AZ a profit rather han a loss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
Says Husband Hit
Her With a Teacuu

Teiesfnr chavez. 81 Bareias. who
hit his wife with q teacup Yesterday
viii he a%rraiened before Justice Of The
Peace John Wilson this afternoon vt
I o'clock Mrs chavez sWorc mt q
complaint.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
NOTICE.

Wanted information as to tho
whereabouts OF Jim Gedda. who dis
appeared about May /. Notify Joe
Gaudina, 1895 South Third 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22

There is q difference between n
house and n home. A home built In
the Univ ersity Heights now can later
be sold al a profit rather than a loss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22

There IL q difference between a
house and o home. \ home built in
the University Heights now can later
he sold ~ q profit rather than . lo's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22

Dyspepsia Is Americas curse. To
restore digestion. normal weight.
good health ANA purify the blood, use
Burdock Blood Bitters. Sold at all
drug stores. Price $l.O0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22

There Is a difference between a
house and a home. \ hom" built ~
the University Heights now can latei
De sold at a profit rather than a loss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22

ART-AsEpTGC BEAUTY PARIois
EOS Esst Central ave. Phone ses
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22

Want TO trade tina mule tor u gas
wagon? Try the WANT AID o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22

Put IN a HELP WANTED %. then
read the SITUATIONS wanted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-27

Brownsville, clear, 1896. NE.
Corpus Christi, cldy.. 29.9s. f.
Galveston, pit. ,cldy., 1904. E.
New Orleans, clear, 30.16. Sc.
Mobile, clear, 1920. SFs-10.
Pensacola, clear, 1923. Sill.
Tampa, clear, 1920. NE.
Miami, cldy., 30.14. MEG.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-27
LARGE SHIPMENT
OF NAVAL STORES
Goes TO ENGLAND

Clearing for Liverpool yesterday,
the Spanish steamship Adelina, of
the Sierra Lire, moved into the stream
for anchorage.
for anchorage, end it is expected will
SO to sea at sn early hour this
morning.
The despatch of the Adelina this
trip was in the record class. Arriv-
ing about a week ago, the steamer
was berthed en- the east side of Tar
rangona wharf, where total of
about 1900 barrels of rosin, among
other items OF export, were loaded.
After receiving this lot, the steamer
was shifted ground to a berth in the
slip and a great deal of cotton was
received The valuation of the ships
cargo. however was less than half
a million dollars, as the consignment
of rosin on this voyage was not as
large as usual.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-27
ROWAN
ON STATION HERE

Anchored off the city wharves, the
destroyer Rowan, one of the latest
and largest of this type of the navy's
vessels, was viewed by many persons
who visited the water front yester-
day. The Rowan came direct to Pen
sacola, stopping only at Key West,
and it is said. is here on station, re-
placing the destroyer Roe, which re-
manned for some weeks as an attend
ant ship to the aeronautical station.
The Rowan was assigned here
when it became necessary for the Roe
tn &C IN CRY dock and her stay here
is said to be for an indefinite time.
This is the only vessel of the division
to which she is attached, to be as
signed here, but the McDonough, an
other destroyer, is expected to be
here probably this afternoon or to-
morrow.