davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce the
following persons AS candidates for the
respective offers in Rockcastle county,
subject to the Republican primary cleo
ton in August, 1917:
FOR JUDGE,
Cam Mullins, OF MtVernon, KY.
G. NJ. Ballard, of Mt. Vernon, KY.
J. n. Griffin, of Spiro, KY.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.
E,R Gentry, of Mt. Vernon, KY.
E. B. Thompson, of Mt. Vernon, XIV.
FOR SHERIFF.
Tip Langford, of Mt. Vernon, KY.
L. G. Clark, of Orlando. Ky.
FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK,
J, B. Cummins. of Mt. Vernon, KY.
S. F. Bowman, of Mt. Vernon, Ky.
James Proctor, of Orlando, KY.
FOR JAILER,
Little" Tom Taylor, of Mt Vernon, KY
Logue SOwder, of Mt. Vernon, KY.
q. w Decker, of Cedarville, KY.
J. ,. SOuthards. of Pine Hill, KY.
Frank Mullins, of Mt. Vernon, XIV.
r. B. SHEPPARD, of Orlando, KY.
j. w. Chasteen. of Johnetta, KY.
}. l.. Arnold, of Livingston, KY.
Jas. Winstead, of Mt. Vernon, KY.
S. A. Drew, of Burr, KY.
Harry Jones, of Hiatt. KY.
FOR SUPT. OF SCHOOLS.
Mrs. Alice Davis, of Mt. Vernon, KY.
w. X. Dickerson, of Livingston, KY.
FOR ASSESSOR.
c. T. Sigmon, of Wilde, KY.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR.
Rev. VIM. NJ. Durham, Johnetta, KY.
FOR MAGISTRATE,
FIRST DISTRICT,
w. NJ. Sowder, of Mt. Vernon, Ky.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
G. w. Murphy, of Livingston, KY.
FOR CONSTABLE,
FIRST DISTRICT,
J. A. Jones, of Mt. Vernon, KY.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
list Legislative District,
Laurel and Rockcastle.
John r. Floyd, of Laurel County.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-18
SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Sunday School 9:45.,
At eleven, DR.. A. P. Lyon, of
Louisville, will preach the
Baccalaureate sermon for the
High School
Christian Endeavor $50 p. m
There will be 40 evening SER
vice, as the Rev. Mr.. Watson Is
to preach the Baccalaureate SER
mon for the Langdon Memorial
School at the Pres byteriar Church
Sol Gray, age -, son of Dave
Gray was run over by a freight
train Monday and his leg cut off
just above ankle. The young
man with his brother We're at
tempting to hop a fire ght tram
on Pine Hill grade and according
to the statement of the young
man this was his first attempt
which proved very serious one
to him. DR.. Owens was sum
moned land was soon on the
ground, getting the young man
ready to bring him to Mt Vernon
DR. Owens assisted by Drs Lowell
and Chestnut amputated the leg
and the young man has been get
ting along as We'll as could be eX
pected Mr. Gray, father of the
hoy, is a bridge carpenter and
was at work near Winchester
when the accident occurred.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-18

AIR battles now occur almost
daily on the bel igerent lines. A
half hundred airplanes are some
times engaged fighting. even
above the clouds. at times
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-18

CIRCUIT Judge Robinson. of
louisville, has his grand jury in
vestigating the coal gauge. Coal
operators and dealers are being
summOned~ from all coal sections
in the state. Coal is retailing in
Louisville at 81 Cents, just double
what it is claimed it should sell
at.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-18

KENTUCKY has furnished Teddy
with a aar horse and buyers are
in the land getting mounts for
General Pershing anu other nota
BILE army men.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-18

THERE is unea siness felt in tbi.
country, over the possibility of
Russia regulating a sepera:e
peace with Germany and Turkey
in which event the war would
probably be prolonged
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-18

A correspondent advises:
Cultivate every single acre. no
matter how small it is "
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-18

Every man admires a pretty
girl, and she knows it. That's
the reason there are so many
foolish, pretty girls.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-18

Allt ~ 'rd LIT JdCOOS III Sdlt
n" r.ct.I t interview that 80 p, +
ent. OF enema comes from he
vouI breakdom which can only
De corrected by suppl, ing the
nect ssary pl osphates to the me-
vDus system that is lacking n
the food you eat, and this can be
quickly supp d by taking one o,
5wO 5 grain A'go-Phospha'e tab
cts { ,er each meal, d ID a. bed
ime 1t will in many cases make
pale scrawney lace the picture
IT health in a few da, | h We
seen women that expec ed
would have to b. kept under
treatment for months restored
10 perfect health in. one or two
weeks time time.
SPECIAL NOTICE. The ArgO
Phosphate recommended by d.
3. H jacobson contains phos
phate such as are prescribed by
i-adi : physicians throughout the
vol and it will be found most
:. ctv- firm for treating patients
VIII Nervous Dyspepsia, Stom
ach trou bles, Bran Flags. and
Nervous Prostitution. 1t will re-
view youthful vim and vigor, and
build up the whole body IL your
druggist will not supply you with
Argo Phosphate. send $l.Oo for
two weeks treatment. to ArgO
Laboratories, 10 Forsyth St.,
alfalfa, Ga.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-18

If any ships have been sunk
10y U-5Oats during past week, no
reports have been made of it.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-18
LOST.

Bill Book co.. tanning one 3 dol
ltr DILL and ones. Finder keep
half.
L. d TAYLOR.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-18
p UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE.
WASHINGTON, d. c.,
May I4-r9I7.
Hon. JAMES MARET,
Pres. Boone Way ASS ,ciatiOn,
Mt. Vernon. Ky.
Sir:
Your letter Of Nav 8 tn the
President of the United States,
endorsing the action Of the
National Highway Association.
was duly received, and was re-
ferred to ME by the Secretary of
Agriculture.
1t gives me pleasure to express
the thanks of this Off for the
patriotic service you offer, and l
assure you that should occasion
arise you will be called upon.
have the honor to be
Very respectfully,
L. w. PAGE.
Director.
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
ROCKCAsTLE CIRCUIT COURT.
AT LAWRENCE, Admr. of
RE LAWRENCE. Plaintiff.
VS.: COMMISSIONER S SALE,
A. F. LAWRENCE, &c,
Defendants.
BY virtue of judgment and
order of sale of the Rookie ste
circuit Court. rendered al the
April Term. 1919, thereof. in the
above cause, | sha | proceed to
offer for Sale at the court house
dOor.in Mt Vernon, KY. to the
highest aid best bidder. at pun
adic cutlery, on Monday, May 28th,
1917, being regular County Court
day for said county, between
the hours of 9 O'Clock a. m and
B O'Clock p. M , upon credit of
six months, the following de-
scrihed property, to wit:
One tract of land located in
&ockcastle County, Kentucky, on
he headwaters of Negro Creek
and bounded as follows:
On the North by the lands of
John Virgins and George Al
bright; on the East by the lands
If Mary Lawrence and Joe
NoodAll; on the South by the
ands of Lewis McAdamS; on the
West by the lands of Billy Blan
ton, and containing 30 acres Lore
Or less, or sufficient thereof 70
produce the SUN of S72 90 with
legal interest from April 20. 1915,
until p;.id and 500 % with .egal
J interest from January 9, LOLA, un-
til paid, and the costs of This ac-
ton.
| For the purchase price the pur
chaser must execute tOnd, with
app owed Su ETY. bearing legal
Interest ON uav OF sale until
paid and having the force and eff
feet of Judgment Bidder, will
20 prepared to comply promptly
With these terms.
q 5. Griff n, .
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-18

There are times when a man
thinks he is taking a hand in a
thing be Is putting his foot IN it.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-18

GREAT battles continue in
Franco with the Allies gaining
ground.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-18

Nc nesday.
a number of ROckcaStle citi-
Us have invested in MiddleS-
boro lots.
John l. Whitehead and Miss
Lena Duke Smith We're married
at Mt. Sterling, on 18th.
Candidates for Jailer: Lee Ar
mold, George A. Howell, John w.
Baker, Geo. w. Payne.
Bo:h Mt. Vernon churches with
out pastor.
Post Master at Walden, Jack
son County lost $3.50 to green
goods Counterfeit money! men
in New York.
John Renner writes back from
Ash Grove-Mo.
Mace Miller teleglaphing, Liv
lngstor, nights.
capt. K. l.. Myers was up from
Wood bine.
Ohio oil men agitating question
of sinking wells In Rockcasrle.
Mrs. Sarah Houk died last
week.
A new arrival at David Hen
derson's who will increase the
Democratic vote in l9ll.
William L. Brame, murderer of
Conductor Lemon Was captured
in Nebraska. he confessed.
Luther Jan reJt, of Brouhead
in West Virginia looking af,er
spoke business.
Hon. Sam Ward Was W from
Livingston.
Mrs. W. M. Weber went to
Knoxville i'll ans wer to telegram
advising of Illness of her daugn
ter, Miss GertIe, who has been
attending school at Johnson City.
The dwelling being erected OF
north side Main street tor ". j .
SpIrks, is the first to be built III
Mt. Vernon tor past two years.
II. J. Mullins SAYS if he doesn I
get the Republican nomination
tor assessor, he Will give his hat
away. but no man need not Come
to town bearheaded with the ex
pectalion of Receiving his to
Peach trees III bloom, 2Sth.
Inc spelling Of post office
,Sroadhead has been changed 20
,rodEead.
ID. N. Williams and A. j. Fish
are It Hartman, d boom town on
u. 5.
Level Green writes that B. B.
aud A. T., Two GaIrard STOCK
buy ers, visited the sanctum at
Denns's (stilO aud got leetle the
rise to a plenty and paid regular
war prices for scruo caItle.
Tx Congressman Pres Tau. bee
OF 10th kentucgy district WAS
shot aud killed by Charles Kin
cald of Danvllle, Wash ing ton re
porter tor Louisville Times.
F. P. Chestnut left for Texas.
Ans .tiend, rs IN was killed,
near Willie, 10y James Burhin,
brother in-laW from Garfar,
county.
Riley Jordon and family NOV, q
to BOnham, Texas.
J. H. Otter was he. e from Dan
vile.
Circuit Court convened Mon
day the lOth. Judge VI. H. Ows
ley and lOmmOnw lath's Att. r.
ney William HerndOn were o..
hands. TIL following attorney
we're present: w. D. Br; dley an,
/. H. Brown, Ian, a ter. Judge.
w. AlcO.n, STAFFORD, Judgt
V. l.. Brown, London. Hon lon.
". Yerke>, Danvilie. Hbn o H.
Waddle. and Col Will Morrow
Som rset, and Hon F. F. Bob
bi t Crab Or, hard.
The graz d jury T Stephens
foreman. Solomon Griffin, j. II
Purcell Harrison Reams. S. O
Davault. Il [ Hans"l, NJ C.OwenS.
Isaac Payne, Andrew Sargent.
j I'm Mink, Gran Price, Joe rom
err. ID T.Lamn, 'ohn F ench, + /
Hayse. and vi aj n southland.
Petit Jur,. IT j Hiatt, Gil
more Reynolds H L. ONe,s
John Adams, J.F. Wallin. B M.
Lair q Z Clark Jr. C w. Jones,
| Che law Darna Nran Air.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-18

Cas- 'Wby don't you even
laugh at my jokes?"
Cam. Because was brought
up to respect old age and feeble
ness"
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-18
Says Phosphates Make
Beautiful Women and
Strong, Healthy, Vi
gorous, Robust
~ Men.

Physicians al over the world are
prescr' dig phi ISpnates TO b lid
up run down enemic conditions
al hose who rave treated
their patien AIT irg > =
Phosphate are changing
til n, enemlc women
wi h tonelesS issues,
'tltbby flesh into he
most beautiful
Josy checked and
plump round.
for med wO-
men imag-
Irable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-23
Woman Arrested for
Peddling Court Plaster

Wilkeson, Wash, July 23.-With
stories of alleged poisoned court plaster
coming from the middle west fresh in
their minds, residents of Wilkeson were
thrown into lively scare today when
woman giving her name as Mrs.
Deweyer, appeared and began peddling
court plaster from house to house.
Mayor Ellis Roberts ordered the wo-
man s detention. He also notified the
office Of Prosecuting Remain and was
advised that the matter would be
placed in the hands of Assistant Unit
ed States Attorney Fishburn
The woman emphatically denied that
anything is wrong with the court
plaster she is selling. She said she re-
ceived it through August Carle of San
Francisco and that it is manufactured
by the Baer Notion and Toy Company,
$50 Mission street, San Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-23
Baby Bear One Of
Most Deeply Interested
Of Touring Family

With wife, child and Teddy" the
bear, R. G. Chatterton, Of San Fran
cisco, stopped in Salem today on his
way back to his home after five
weeks travel Though California, Ore
gon, Washington and Idaho. Mr.. Chat
terton drives 1917 "Indian" motor
cycle, with side-car attachment, on
which, besides the family, he carries
some 800 pounds of baggage. He has
had no trouble with engine or machine,
and only wear and tear on tires. In
speaking of the bear, Mr.. Chatterton
told of its capture near Snoqualamie
Falls, after the freeing of its mother.
Teddy" is only seven weeks old, and
is now the size Of large fox TERROR.
He rides on the front Of the side car,
where he seems to enjoy life. Mr..
Chatterson said that the cub cries for
its mother every morning in accents
strongly human, for his cries are very
plainly "mamma. -
Mr.. Chatterton has been on the
road since the 18th of June, and in that
time has visited Spokane, Seattle,
Lewiston, and Vancouver, b. G. He
says the roads are nothing but trials,
and he thinks it wonder that he has
any machine left, after travelling some
of the roads which he did.
Speaking of fishing, Mr.. Chatterton
said the best place whieh he found was
a small creek in northern California
which could easily be spanned in one
step, but in which were some of the
best cut-throat trout he ever saw.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-23
TOOK CHLOROFORN
JUMPED FROM BRIDGE
CIarice Holland, IS, Attempts
Suicides Rescued by
Watchmen

Splendid chances for the recovery of
Miss Clarice Holland, the girl who
took chloroform and then jumped from
the Union street bridge into the viii
lamette river Saturday evening about
$50 o'clock, are held out by the hos
pital authorities this afternoon. Miss
Holland has suffered more FROM ncry-
Gus shock than actual injury physically
as the result of her attempt at suicide.
Shortly after her wild leap from the
bridge, she was discovered by James
Moyer and D. Hall, who are guarding
the bridge, and rescued. DR.. Clay was
called and found that she was in a
dangerous condition on account of the
chloroform swallowed.
Miss Holland has talked little about
her attempt to take her life, and from
what she said it is gathered that she
was Respondent and wished TO go to
see her mother. Her father and mother
are separated. The father lives in
Eugene, from which place the girl was
committed to the Girls Industrial
school about three years ago. The
mother has remarked and now lives in
Washington, and the girl felt keen
desire to go and see her. 1t was con-
templated to allow her to 60 to an
aunt in Seattle. She is about IS years
old.
Miss Holland has been paroled from
the school for some time and was en-
ployed in the home of Percy Cupper,
assistant state engineer. 1t is stated
she left the cupper home about 4:3o
O 'clock Saturday afternoon and that
when Mrs. Copper asked her to return
in about an hour she consented. Ap-
parently there was nothing unusual
about her actions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-23
Still Anxious to Meet
the Sweet Heart Of
Half Century Ago

Out of the early days Of Oregon and
the city of Salem comes the story Of q
love affair that never came TO fruit, al
though during the half century that
has pissed into history the memory Of
the romance that was blasted in the
bud has lived. This story came to light
in a letter received recently by Chief
of Police Cooper from d. r. Green, Of
337 Alto Drive, Long Beach, California
Green ssafes that in 1864 he was in
Salem and that man by the name Of
owned a water mill or the
banks Of the river. Green clerked on
the river steamer Success and fell
in love with the mill man 5 daughter
He became engaged to her and they
planned to elopc.
On the night Of the proposed elope-
ment, she promised to meet him at the
gate. When it came time to leave, she
got out of bed and started TO 60. but
she came in contact with chain. which
ratified and chnked 50 she got frighten-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-23

wear the wooden breechcs, which be-
comes punishment in that climate. The
government, all wise though it is,
thinks that in that part of the country
the boys are having cool weather and
will not issue the cotton breeches un-
til they go south.
To remedy this, those who have the
cotton breechcs they can give away are
asked to send them 10 Sergeant Paul
Wallace at La Grande or drop them
with John HARRISON in Watt Shipp's
store on South Commercial street, and
they will be forwarded at once.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-23
Boys at La Grande
Want Company Ms
Old Cotton Breeches

If any of the former members of
M company, Third Oregon Infantry,
still have their cotton olive drab
brooches, and are willing to part with
them for the good of the service, they
can confer a blessing on themselves
and present members of the company
if they will give them to the boys on
duty at La Grande to wear in place Of
the hot woolen breeches now worn.
This appeal is sent out because it is
smothering hot in eastern Oregon,
just as hot as it was in
San Ysidro along the Mexican border
line, and the boys are compelled to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-23
FIVE NILE DRY ZONE

Washington, July Establishment
OF a five mile ''dry zone" around all
military camps was today ordered by
President Wilson.
At the same time the president, un-
der authority granted by congress in
the army bill, prohibited the keeping
of "honses of Ill fame, brothels or
bawdv houses within five miles of
any military camp. station, fort. post,
eantonment, training OF mobilization
plaee. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-23
FINAL RESULTS IN
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Mrs. NOrthrup for Third Time
Winner Of Mixed
Doubles

Mrs. w. /. Northrup, Of Portland,
won the women's singles ehampion-
ship and Catlin Wolfard won the
men, singles championship, in the
Willamette Valley Tennis Tournament
that closed here Sunday at the courts
of the Salem Tennis Club. The tourna-
ment was one of the most successful
In the history of the Salem club The
receipts were given to the Red Cross.
Portland players returned Sunday to
prepare for the opening of the Oregon
Patriotic Tournament at the Multi
nomah club today.
Mrs. Northrup pairing with Brandt
Wickersham won the mixed doubles
title from Olin Lewis and Stella Ford
ing.
The win for Mrs. Northrup makes
the third time she has been champion.
In the men S finals, the singles
Wolfard won from A. s. Frohman, go,
6.2. In the finals of the women's $ sin
giles Mrs. Northrup won from MISS
Campbell, 6-1; SO. In the mixed
doubles Mrs. Northrup and Wickersham
won from Miss Fording and Lewis, 6-2;
6-2.
In the men s doubles for the finals,
Frohman and Wolfard won from
Wickersham and Dewitt, GA; 81, and
in the finals for the women s doubles
Miss Fording and Mrs. Northrup won
from Miss Campbell and Miss Mcbride
81; 6-l
Features of the days play were VOL
fard,s strong game defeating Wicker
sham, with ease; Miss Fording's defeat
by Miss Campbell and Miss Campbell 81
defeat by Mrs. Northrup, after Miss
Campbell had been weakened by her
match with Miss Fording.
Complete results were as follows:
Mems singles-A. S. Frohman won
from Moores, 81, 6-1; McDougal won
from Bracket, 6-l, ga; Hoiek won from
Cox. 90, 6-l; Wolfort won from i.
Bond, G-1, 81; Wickersham won from
Lewis, 6-1, 60; Froham won from Me
Dougal. 4-6, 6-l, default; Wolfard won
from Wickersham, 6-3, 6-3.
Finals-W Wolfard won from A. S.
Frohman, g., 60.
Women S singles-Miss Cowden won
from Miss Sinclair, AS, rs, Ga; Miss
Campbell won from Miss Fording, i-6,
"a, So.
Semi -finals-Mrs. Northrup won
from Miss Cowdan, 60, so; Miss
Campbell won from Miss Wilson, 81,
60.
Finals-Mrs. Northrup won from
Miss Campbell, 81, so.
Miss Fording and Lewis Win. I
Mixed doubles-Miss Fording and
Lewis won from McDougal and Nc
Bride, 6-4, 6-3; Mrs. Northrup and
Wickershan won from Miss Kay and
81, 60; Miss Fording and
Miss Lewis won from Miss Cowden and 4
Moores, Sc, 81.
Finals-Mrs. Northrup and Wicker
sham won from Misses Fording and
Lewis, 60, 6-2.
Mem Is doubles-Moores and Nc
won from Cox and Thielsen, /
rs, SO; Wiekersham and Dewitt won I
from Bates and Young. ga, Ga; Wick
ersham and Dewitt won from Lewis
and Smith, 64, 6-3.
Semi mi-finals-Froham and Wolford
won from MooTes and McDougal, 6-2,
So: Wiekersham and Dewitt won from
Bond and Bond, g., 6-2.
Finals-Froham and Wolford won
from Wiekersham and Dewitt, Ga, 81.
Women S doubles-Miss Campbell
and Miss Mcbride won from Miss Kay
and Miss Gray, 6-1. 60; Miss Fording
aud Mrs. Northrup won from Miss
Terry and Miss ST. Clair, 6-3, SO.
Finals-Miss Fording and Mrs.
Northrup won from Miss Campbell and
Miss Mcbride, 6-l, 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-23
PERSONALS
< X X x x X x 4 < 4 X x X X .

X X X X x X X X x x X X X X X 4:
o. E. Price motored TO Portland Sun
day.
Ennis Putnam left yesterday for As
toria.
George Wick went to Portland this
morning.
D. F. Hoeye, of Mill City, is in the
city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. White, motored
to Niagara Sunday.
Mrs. John Palmer, of Marion, was in
the city this morning.
W. w. Moore and family enjoyed the
day Sunday at Wilhoit.
Miss B. Moore, OF Corvallis, is spend
in few days in the city.
Mrs. G. Richmond has gone to Snoho-
mish, Wash, for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Gleason spent Sunday at
Black Rock, where they fished.
o.. J. Schei and family motored to Sill
verton yesterday to visit friends.
Benjamin Brick leaves for Portland
tomorrow, for short business trip.
Lulu Rowland took the Oregon Elec-
ITlC EOuJt 10 ndlblcEy W dSu., DuludJ.
Mrs. Will r. johnson and daughter
will leave this week for San Francisco.
p. E. Thomason, prominent farmer
of Turner, was in the city on business
recently.
Dora Nuduhome went to Seattle by
way of the Oregon Electric Sunday aft
ernoon.
Edgar Rowland, handsman of the
Third Oregon, was home from Clac,la-
mas Sunday.
AL Steiner and family motored to the
North Fork OF the Santiam Sunday on
fishing trip.
Emil Schaeffer and family motored to
Perrydale, McMinnviIle and interme-
diate points Sunday.
Jack Swienink, clerk OF the Ray
Farmer Hardware company, of this city,
spent Sunday in Portland.
Ray Hawthorne and Jean Parkinson
were among the Salem people who spent
the day in Portland Sunday
Charlie Maxwell, rotund porter of the
Oregon Electric depot, spent Sunday
with his family at Hopmere.
Mrs T. F. Paterson, of Woodburn,
and Mrs. R. H. Maupin, Of Portland, are
visitors at the G A. Taw home.
Miss Ruth Purvine, bookkeeper at
Meyers store, has returned from a two
weeks vacation which she spent at the
beaches.
Charles Straw, formerly of Yoncalla,
and now of Albany, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dougherty,
of Salem.
Miss Mary Liska, of Albany, was in
the city yesterday, visiting her sister,
Miss Pauline Liska, soloist at the band
concerts.
Ralph Gesner, who live east of Salem,
left this morning for week IS vacation
on the Salmon river He viii stay at
the home of his brother, F. X. Gesner,
while there.
George H. Sauder and Ed Givens left
Salem today on vacation trip to Sill
yer Creek Falls and other summer re-
sorts. Mr.. Sander is employed at the
Price Shoe store
DR.. P. G. Onstad, Glib Newell and W
H. A. t. Wallace, of Portland, and w.
Onstad, of Eugene, passed through the
city few days ago on a fishing trip
along the Mackenzie river.
Jerry Lynch and family, of McAinn-
vile, is visiting his brother, Isaac
Lynch, elevator man at the Salem Bank
of Commerce building, and viii under
go treatment with local specialist.
]. H. Baker and family, Z. T. Barnes
and family, and Mr. and Mrs. j. A.
Mills, motored to Eagle Creek Sunday,
where they met Ralph Barnes, and
Waldo Mills, as well as many friends.
They went by way of the Columbia
highway.