davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-01-09
GERARUS SPEECH TAKEN
BY PRESS OF GERMANYA AS
PROOFOFU. S. FRIENDSHIP
Effect of Ambassadors Words on Peace Prospects Is
Discussed by Editors -"Tages Zeitung"
Sounds Only Hostile Note.

effort must be made to obtain war IN
demnity corresponding to Germanys
sacrifices.
Evening star., 1917-09-08
PROPOSALS.

masters Office. U. s. A.. Washington. q. c..
Sealed proposals will be received here until II
am. September Ii; 1917. FOR furnishing bitu.
vicinity during the period commencing Oct. 1.
1917 and ending June 80, 1918. Information on
application. ses.lO.Il.l2
OFFICE Of THE COMMISSIONERS, D. C.
Washington, d. C.. September q. 1917. Sealed
proposals will be received at this once. Room
,Cg District building. until two o'clock, p. ~.
September II. 1917. for furnishing labor. ETC..
during the remainder OF the fiscal year ending
June 80 1918. to unload from and transfer to
d. C. barges to be placed alongside dock at Alex.
andria. Va. Washington. d. c.. 10000 tons,
more less. bitamnous coal. Specincati lions and
form Of proposal may be obtained upon applica-
District Building. LOUIS BROWNLOW, JOHN
q. d. KNIGHT. Commissioner. d. o.
Evening star., 1917-09-08

YOUNG LADY cashier; expe-
rience not necessary. Also young
man as shipping clerk. Apply
Manager, Dulin & Martin Co.,
I2I5 f NV.
Evening star., 1917-09-08

| SECOND COOKS t2) at Apply $50 Pa.
| ave. NV. 8
| -
SEVERAL white men, as deliver!men: state age.
| wages expected and experience if any. Address
| Box 2ui- NJ star office -
Evening star., 1917-09-08

CASE, containing war registration card. D. c.
and Md operators permits Md. auto rcgistra-
tion license. Reward if returned to ]. II. Jones.
2yD15 ST ST
Evening star., 1917-09-08
WANTED-HELP.
MALE-ConIinued.

YOUNG MEN AND BOYS
wanted; steady work; healthy and
splendid chance for advancement;
can earn So or more per day. Ap-
ply at once to Mr. Pierce, The
Western Union Tel. Co, 14o1 F
st. NV.
Evening star., 1917-09-08

DRIVERS for freight wagons;
must know the city; good wages.
Mr.. Bayliss. NJ. T. & S. Co.
Stables, ed and B sts. NV.
Evening star., 1917-09-08
LOST AND FOUND

ARM PURSE. small. black silk. containing an
other, photo, address book. lOrgnette, etc Please
return for reward Apt. 81. Savoy.
Evening star., 1917-09-08
MALE.

AMBITIOUS YOUNG MEN
to qualify for professional prac-
ticc as accountants and for the {.
p. \. degree Certified specialist
is now forming a limited class.
Only one fee until student passes
c. 7. \. examinations. If inter
ested in accountancv it will paw
YOU to investigate. ADDRESS Box
156-M. Star office.
Evening star., 1917-09-08
wANTED-aELP.
MALE-COntinned

DAY FIREMAN (coloredp: bring references. The
Burlington. 112G Vermont ave- NV.
DRIvERS-Two. reliable; must be acquainted
with the city Apply Electric Sanitary Laundry,
123l II st ne.
Evening star., 1917-09-08

CAMEO RING (black aud whitep, lost Friday
forenoon on Avenue from Georgetown or be-
tween Pa. ave. and st. NV. $40 reward. Mrs.
Henry Gcncher. Cherrydale. Va.
Evening star., 1917-09-08

Roy. for office work: must be active. intelli-
gent and courteous: state age and salary
pected. Address Box 3,a- NJ office. 1Os
Evening star., 1917-09-08

ELEVATOR R0Y-Brght and energetic: good
references: excellent pay The Altamont. 1901
Wyoming
ELEVATOR and bell boys two. colored. Apply
Mt once. manager. George Washington Inn. n j.
q and Z 81. s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-04
Decorated After Dragging
Body From No Man S Land''

of all natural cover Garandeau was able
TO KEEP out of range of the Germans who
could neither fire at him or hurl hand
grenades without exposing themselves
to the deadly machinegun barrage with
which the French were covering his
worm-like progress.
Within an hour Garandeau, after
reaching the body of Seve and tying it
TO his leg, had successfully dragged it
back to the French line.
Inspired by his exploits volunteers
Immediately came forward and insisted
ON being allowed to go after the body
of Ollmo in the same manner. Sergeant
Cretet and three soldiers were finally
granted permission and before S in the
evening they too returned to the
French trenches dragging the other
body tied to their legs.
simultaneously with the decoration of
Garandeau today with the Legion of
Honor, the sergeant and soldiers who
participated in the exploit received also
the Croix de Guerre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-04
North Howell Notes

Capital Journal Special Service.)
North Howell, Apg. A. Ben Wat
kins and wife now ride in new Over,
land
Matthias Dunn and family are soiourn.
ing at the coast this week, also the
Aikelson family.
The loganberry pickers are finishing
their job and the season is about clos
cd.
1t is reported that Robert Dunn fell
and again broke his arm.
Harvest is approaching the end as
most OF the fall grain is now in the
shock.
An entertainment at the hall is be-
ing planned in the form of eantata.
The grangers held their regular meet
ing last saturday evening, and are plan.
ming grand rally for the next occasion.
Some special attractions will be offered,
don't fail to attend.
In these stirring times the world needs
all such loyal and patriotic organiza-
tiOns as the Grange, to be active and al
ert to the needs of the home. Keep
posted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-04
Willamette Valley News
{ their Christian Endeayor.

of their Christian Endeavor.
w. l.. Taylor motored TO Marion last
Sunday and returned in the evening
with his sister Mrs. l.. c. Russell and
children who win visit several days
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Taylor.
The friends of Joe Nashoulook were
agreeably surprised to have him stop
over at Scots Mills over Sunday ON
his way from Huntington Park, Califor-
MIA, to Seattle. Mr.. Nashoulook expects
to take the first boat that sails from
Seattle for Unaclut, Alaska, where he
viii engage in cvangelistie work with
his people, the Esquimos. Mr.. Nashou-
look has spent two years in a Bible
training school in California and has
made rapid progress not alone in Bible
study but in music and secular studies
as we'll
Mr.. and Mrs Green of Portland spent
Sunday yith Mrs. Green's parents
Mr.. and Mrs Kelsey.
The w. c. 7. Z. met Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Rice. Subject: Flower
Mission work, conducted by Mrs. Lew-
renee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-04
OLDEST JUSTICE IN COUNTY.

John F. Theo. B. Brentano of st. Pau
was in the city Saturday enroute to Sa
lem. Mr.. Brentano is justice of the
peace, notary public and farmer on
an extensive scale, having 1926 acres OF
land. He has been justice of the peace
for 81 years with the exception Of two
years when he was Indian agent, and is
the Oldest justice in Marion county. Mr..
Brentano is q native of Amsterdam
Holland, and came to this country and
to Kansas in 1857. In 1861 he crossed
the plains with his parents and two bro.
thers to California, seeing few white
men and plenty. of Indians. who did not
seem to be disposed to molest them un-
less aggravated. Some OF the Indians as
sisted them when they did not know
how to make fire from wet wood while
in camp. In 1861 he came with the fam
lly from Sacramento to st. Paul, where
he has since lived, one of the most es,
teemed residents of the section.-Wood,
burn Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-04
SOME GERvAIs NOTES.

Burglars entered the house of Clar-
ence Grassman Sunday eve while he
and his wife were out joy riding. They
rummaged the house and made away
with his best pants and box of PEN
MES
Reuben DeJardin met with a painful
accident Monday while working in the
hop yard for Joe Rubens He was driv-
ing span of mules and got mixed up
with them in such a way that he was
knocked down and trampled on, break
ing some of the small bones in his foot.
He was brought home and it will be
some time before he is able to walk.
The marriage of Fred Nosock, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nosock, to Miss
Mary DIETRICH, was solemnized at the
Catholic church in Gervais Monday
morning, July 30, 1881, at nine o'cloek
by Father Cronin.-Gervais Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-04
SCOTS Mills Items
Capital Journal Special servic


SCOTS Mills, Aug. 3.--Mr. and Mrs
Charles White and sons Richard and
Merl moved TO Hermiston, Oregon. last
Friday, whore Mr. White has invested
( in a home Over fifty of their friends
met at their home Thursday evening
TO give them a farewell social. Among
the number present were: Mr.. and Mrs
|. R. Lamb, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hines, and family, Mrs. Dale and child
ren, Mr.. and Mrs. Estes and daughters
Mary, Belle and Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelhs, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Taylor. Mrs.
Il. Hammer and son and daughter, Mrs.
Kelsey and daughter Helen, Mr.. and
Mrs Ritehie, Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Coul-
son, Mrs. Jennings and daughter, Ches-
ter Phillips, Dand and VIII Lawrence,
Ben White, } w. Hall and son Rex,
Mr. and Mrs. Gray and children. Rev.
f. Harris and sister Miss Merl Harris
and Miss Lila Brougher and Miss Enid
Lamb. The young folks of the party
had a lawn social, the lawn being light
ed up with lanterns. At late hour
refreshments were served consisting of
lemonade, sanwiches, pickles and cake.
AT the close purse containing a neat
sum was presented to Mr. and Mrs
White for a slight token of the estem
in which they were held by their
friends and neighbors. Mr.. White IS
continued poor health was the cause of
their moving away.
Il. w. Hammer and Professor Stultz
have gone to Portland for while.
Mr.. Smith of Portland representing
the Protective and Rescue work associa-
ton of that place, lectured at the
Christian church Friday night and gave
some very interesting stereopticon views
his subject. A large audi
ence greeted him and collection was
taken at the close for the work he re-
presented. After the lecture the mem
bers of the Christian G. E. sold ice
cream which netted them over fifteen
dollars. This was used for the benefit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-04
Salem Heights Notes
x X y 4 x X = * y x x x X


Little Miss Verna McClain of Albany
is spending a few weeks with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. A. MeClain.
Mawrice Sawyer returned from Pen
dleton last week bringing with him as
a memento of his Eastern Oregon trip,
the rattles OF rattle snake, which he
killed.
Friends of Mrs. Longore will be sor.
ry to learn that she is quite sick.
Mrs. Harry Smith of Portland visit,
ed this week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. McClain.
Mrs. Kestly motored from Portland
Saturday evening, returning Sunday ae-
companied by her small son, John, who
has been visiting the Win McCollums.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Thompson, Mrs.
Fred Thompson, Mrs. j. Kingsley and
Mrs. G. Hemsley attended the G. A. r.
and w. R. c. picnic at Silverton Thurs
day
Miss Bertha Kemp of Dallas was a
Sunday visitor with her parents.
Mrs. Clara McClain and Mrs. Flor
enee Ralston of Albany visited with
the former s uncle, J. A. McClain, and
family. They were delegates to the Bap-
tist assembly at the fair grounds.
Miss Doris Sawyer has as week end
guest girl friend from Corvallis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-04
StaytOn News
Capital Journal Special Service

Capital Journal Special serviee)
stayton, Aug. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Young were Salem visitors today going
in their automobile They have disposed
of their grocery in Stayton.
Mrs. Mabel Mack and two children.
Garnett and Pearl went to Salem ON
Tuesday to visit her brother who under
went an operation for APPENDICITIS in the
Salem hospital. They returned to Stay
ton yesterday. They will go to Kings
on today.
Miss Raucher of near Sublimity re-
turned from Salem yesterday.
( Mrs. Leila Lynch and Miss Pauline
4 Liska of Salem will speak and sing at
the NJ. f. church Sunday night the
former taking for her subject "Wby
Girls Go Wrong, and the latter rem
dering a number of solos
Father Lake is again very i'll at the
khome of his daughter Mrs w. J. Hew-
lit.
The funeral of Geo. Weinrich was
held Tuesday from the Catholic church
of this city. Cancer was the cause of
his death. He came here some seven
years ago. He was about eighty years
of age.
DR.. G. F. Korinek has been in June
tion City this week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs V. j. Phillip are home
from their auto trip to the Golden state.
The Christian Endeavorers had a So
Daugherty. The young people had fine
time.
The Loyal Sons Glass of the Christian
church Sunday school had carnival re-
Gently for which they utilized the va
cant Schreve residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Branch of Silver
ion were recent visitors in the city.
Mrs and Mrs. D. M. Doll were visi-
tors this week in Eugene.
Some Staytonites attending the Tur-
ner religious meeting this week we're:
Wilma Ware, the Misses Young, Mar
garet Schafer, Carol Smuck and Mr.. |
and Mrs. Ed Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Munkers have re-
turned from their honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Ringo are auto
touring about Tillamook and other sea
side points.
Miss Grace Newell of McMinnville
who has been visiting friends here re-
turned to her home late this week. The
visitor is one of the prominent school
teachers of Yamhill county.
Mr.. Carlson who was driving the big
gray Stayton-Salem stage has moved to
where he will engage in the
lyeing and cleaning business. His place
Is manipulation Of the steering wheel
If the stage is taken by Mr. Smith who
las been an employe of the line for some
time. .>4 Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-04

The above cut shows few of the
bright boys and girls who compose the
United States National Banks Boys
Hnd Girls Pig Club While the bank
fln.saA ho club, Mr.. George Eyre has
ins - possession of it and it comes
9s near long the apple of his eye as a
einl can approach an orchard
tHf se is as proud of the fifty
Nae 0ngH boys and girls as they are
ht the rn pigs, big and little, and
sr1i husiastic in the work as the
Nemor " the club, as they see the
ngRt merge from pig-hood and take
q tbe dRpity Of pork. Both the bank
effieiai Mr.. Eyre are deserving
81 7i' prose for awaking interest in
% gts OF pork, for it is a GER
tanty members of the club will
81 ~ ,ject more attention as they
sfa ap
ne ~ loaned such of the young
seGSs eded it $40, on their per
appsi o their parents agreeing to
Iaarn Claims on the money received
jrlia hc enture. The SO members
wli extt9 their pigs at the state fair
sM1 II WiN be some feature even for
tAat great event; one that will attract
vide ttention Before the fair closes
tse pigs be sold, the bank paid the
money advanced, and the little folks,
who have entered so whole heartedly
into the scheme viii each have nice
little sum of money all their very own;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-04
Hickey News

tCapital Journal Special Service)
Rickey, Aug. 4.-Dorothy and Mildred
Magce SCOTS Mills, are the guests of
their cousin, Margaret Magee.
! Fred Dlckman and. Robert Wheeler
left for Spokane Monday.
Mrs. G.. Miller and children and Mrs
Huntley and son, who have been the
guests of Mrs. A. Parson, will leave
for their California home Friday. Miss
E. Pearson will remain for week or
two longer.
Several Of the friends, Mr.. and Mrs
E, A. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. l.. H.
Lewis motored to Crooked Finger and
spent the day Sunday. Several of the
younger members of the crowd tramped
to Abaqua Falls while the older mem
bers spent the day viewing the crops
and visiting. Those who enjoyed the
hospitality of the Lewis families were:
Mr. and Mrs. d. A. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Binegar, Mr.. and Mrs, M. M
Magee, Mr. and Mrs. j. H Gray, Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Smith, Mr.. and. Mrs. H.
Y. McGee, Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. Chas.
McCown, Leona Gray, Howard Gray,
Margaret Magee, Dorothy Magee, Mild
red Magee, Glen Magee and Dale Ma
gee.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Culver, Judge and
Mrs. Bushey were the guests of j. w.
Magee Sunday.
L. Dickman IS family Miss Goldie
Wheeler and Frank Harris attended the
band concert in Salem Tuesday even
ing.
One of the most enjoyable events of
the summer was the motor party given
recently by Misses Clarice and Helen
Hainos. With lunch baskets filled with
dainty cookery, for which Miss Clarice
and Miss Helen are famous, the young
ladies called for their guests and motor
ed down the Willamette to an ideal pie
nic ground where the day was spent
launch riding, swimming, etc. The party
returned late in the evening all de-
caring the yong ladies charmig eter
taiers Those making up the party were:
Goldie Wheeler, Nellie Diekman, Helen
Haines, Clarice Haines, Frank Harris,
0rren Fryshe, Fred Dickman and Miles
Bradford
Mrs. Wheeler and daughter of Port
land were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Whitney last week.
Miss Fannie Binegar of Central How
ell was guest of her brother A. w.
Binegat last week.
Mrs. John Haines left Thursday for
Iowa, where she will spend some time
visiting friends and relatives.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-04
By Henry Wood.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
With The French Armies, July TO-
(By Mail captain Garandeau, who
began the present war as sergeant,
has been awarded the Legion of Honor
for recovering under most exceptional
circumstances the body of French of.
ficer killed just in front OF the Ger
man trenches.
While French maehiuegun operators,
hundreds of yards behind the French
lines, executed a Darrage fire of pro.
lection over the dead body, Garandeau
in full daylight and under the eyes of
both the French and the Germans, erept
face downward to the spot, and attach
ing the body TO his leg with a rope, sue
cessfully dragged it back into the
French lines.
The dead officer, Lieutenant Seve, by
name, together with his orderly named
Ollmo, had been killed during a night
raid on the German trenches. lmmedia-
tely afterwards another party had left
the French trenches for the purpose of
bringing back the two bodies, but after
searching all night in vain, came back
in the morning empty handed.
During the course of the forenoon the
French finally succeeded locating with
field glasses the bodies lying in the tall
grass just in front of a German trench
and where any effort to recover them
would be in full view of the enemy,
AS il was certain that if the bodies
were left there till night, the Germans
would be able to ambush anyone who
sought to recover them, Captain Garan-
deau, who barely knew the dead officer
personally, volunteered 10 bring the
body in full daylight The only possible
projection that could be offered him
was for the French maehinegun opera
tors 20 keep the dead bodies constantly
covered with q barrage fire so that at
least the Germans would not be able
10 creep out Of their trenches and en-
gage haDd,to-hand fight with the res
,ncr.
Accompanied BY soldier named Yer.
Iier who also volunteered for the task,
inranaeau left the French trenches be-
nc Obliged to cut his way through the
'rench barbed-wire enianglements with
ipners even before reaching the open
pace of No Man 5 Land. BY crawling
at on his face and taking advantage
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-04

and the more appreciated because they
have earned it. 1t is lesson in
thrift rs well as in business, as the
bank has done business with each of
them just as it does with its grown
patrons taking their notes, and fixing
time and terms of payment just as in
any other business transaction.
Each proprietor has a story to tell
of how he or she managed. One, a lit
tie girl of eleven years, carried her
little pink nosed piggie home in a
sack, and she took such care of it, that
when four and one-half months old it
weighed 220 pounds. That was some
time ago and it is much bigger pig
now. However you will see them at
the state fair, and hear the youngsters
tell their own stories If you don Il
You will overlook an interesting event
and besides you will miss whole lot
of real enjoyment.
Following are the members of the
club and their addresses, a real "roll
of honor:
Middle Grove.
Raymond Brunkal, r. 9, Box 1853.
Eric Bartruff.
Walter Scheffe, R. Z, Box 97
Lena Thompson, r. Z, Box ll4A.
Erdeena Cothren.
Maynard Cothren, r. g. Box 1889.
Harry Brunkal, R. 9, Box 1853.
Irene Harpe, r. 7, Box 90.
Fruitland.
Frank A. Eggler.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-04
M. B. KRoMLINe IN CHARGE.

The change in Hubbard postmasters
as previously announced was made on
August l, when NJ. B. Kromling, assist.
ant for the past several years, became
postmaster at the Hubbard office, Miss
Mamie Wallace, assistant. NJ. B. OF
Maud, as he is Familiarity known, is con
versant with all the details of the of
flee and the service to the public goes
on without interruption.
X. B. Grimm, the former postmaster,
resigned to engage in his profession,
that Of civil engineer and in due time
will be assigned to big job in eastern
Oregon. The civil service examination
to determine the definite appointment
will be held some time in the near flu
ture. This is the first presidential Of
flee in the U. S. to come under the new
Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-04
NEW RAILROAD FOR s11vERroN

Whether the Silver Falls Timber com
pany extends its line of railroad to Mt.
Angel, or the Portland Railway, Light
S Power company makes Silverton the
terminal of the Willamette Valley Sou
thern, is not a matter of great import
ance TO the people of this vicinity. The
completion Of the road is the all-im-
poTtant matter to be considered, and
that is what is really going to happen.
Monday morning the Portland Rail
way Light & Power company put its
surveying crew at work on the job be-
tween Silverton and Mt. Angel and con-
struetion work win be commenced with
in a few days. 1t is expected that the
read win be completed by January list,
1918. The right of way has been secured
and every detail arranged for the com
Fletion of tho new line at once The
project win be financed by the Silver
Falls Timber eomPany.-Silverton Tri-
bune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-04

Harry Jensen, r. 3.
Raphael Bettencourt, R. 3, Box 245.
Oak Grove,
Verda Vincent, r.. 2, Rickreall.
Pratum.
Alfred Kleen, R. Z, Box 17S.
Eugene Silke, R. 6, Box "a.
Bethel.
Elmer Roth, r. 6, Box "a,
Madison Nichols.
Edridge School
Andrew Strong, r. 2, Box 81.
James w, Park, R. ., Box 36A.
Lincoln
Don Lowell Coppock, r.. /, Box 55A
Keizer
Clyde Ault, r. s, Box AZ.
Iva MunO.
Btra Muno, Rickreall.
Armon Banks, R. s, Box &C.
Cora Weathers, R. 8.
Arthur Truman Cummings.
Kola Mcclellan.
Alice Mcclellan.
Macleay.
Paul Niesswander, Macleay.
Robert Ramsden, r. l.
Central Howell.
Fleda Shepherd, R. Z, Box 14s.
Coy Cowaen, r. 7, Box 100.
LaVerne Shepherd, R. Z, Box las.
Eldridge School
Andrew Strong
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-04
SubIiInity Items
(Capital journal special service.

Capital Journal Special Serviee.)
Sublimity, Aug. 4.--bill Moosher who
has been visiting at the Joseph Shreve
home, and painting Mr.. Shreve's house
IN the meantime, returned Thursday to
Portland. He VIII be back shortly to give
Mr.. Shreve's house aother coat.
Joseph odenthal, John Cries, James
Ripp, Miss Magaret tries and Miss Liz.
zie Odenthal visited Sunday at Without
Springs.
Grain cutting is commencing in this
vicinity. Owing to the excessive
drought light yield is expected
The party given at the j. J. Boedig-
heimer home Sunday night was well at
tended and good time was had.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-04

Swegle.
Delmar L.. Bond
Chas. Ristow.
West Salem.
Maynard Cochran, r. 2, Box 3SA.
Albert Lamb, R. 2, Box az.
Hayesville.
Clarence Greig, r. 8, Box 43.
Clair Turner, Chemawa.
Pringle.
Wayne Harris, r. 5, Box So.
Maurece Begun, r. 5, Box 166.
Mildred Bradbury, r. 4, Box 1873.
Homer II. Best
Lena Dragger.
Albert Fabry.
Pleasant View.
Raymond Williams, r. 2, Turner.
Dell Williams, X. 2, Turner,
Howard b. Steingrube, r. l, Turner
Salem Heights.
Otto Eagdahl.
Maurice Wagner, R. 3, Box l00A.
Francis Smith.
Auburn School.
Raymond Olson, r. 6, Box 106.
Abner Olson, R. 6, Box 106.
Homer Bray, r. 6, Box 14S.
Hazel Green.
Earle Collins, Brooks, Ore.
Albert Collins, Brooks.
Beuna Crest.
Robert j. Nicholl, r. /, Gervais.
Ivan Jones, R. 8, Box 152.
Livesley,