davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1917-04-27
Patriotic Meeting Of the Lend-a-Hand
Book Club.

The members of the Lend--a-Hand
Book Club, were not wanting in num-
bers or enthusiasm in the patriotic
held at Plum Tree Farm, the
home OF the president, April 18th. It
will be day to be remembered with
some sorrow, A. the anniversary OF
the Sixth Massachusetts Regi-
ment in the City Of Baltimore, on
their response to President Lincoln,
three days after the fall OF Fort
Sumter This April 18th, was fit
ing time IT'D renew allegiance to thu
club life in community work and help
in the coming problems Of National
life in the war results.
The meeting was opened by the
president. Minutes of the last meet
i'm were read Mrs. Geo. P- Beasman
recording secretary, made d report OF
stationary on hand. Mrs. Palmer
treasurer, reported money in the treas
ury. Mrs. Robert Wells, vice-presi-
dent, made motion to begin at once
IA sinking fund for the work of the
Red Cross for the wounded soldiers
Mrs. Wales, opened the musical pro-
gram with America all joining in
song on account Of the Sixth Massa-
chusetts Regiment encountering mob
violence in Baltimore, April 19, 1860
Four soldiers were killed and thirty-six
wounded, railway bridges and tracks
we're destroyed. This was done by the
Mayor and police with the approval
of the Governor tO prevent repetit-
ion OH such scenes.
At the conclusion of the reading,
The Star Spangled Banner waH
sung by Mrs. David Leister and Miss
Haines. a social hour followed, after
Mrs. Wells added new book of fiction
To the circulating library, and maya
zines were distributed. Mrs. Beas-
man had provided prize box, beauti-
fully decorated, containing chocolates
for the winner of the puzzling list of
questions, called wit Acutenessr For
instance, When is a Schoolmaster
Like a. Man With One Eye?" or why
is "a Roomfull of Married Folks Like
an Empty One?" What Smells Most
When You Go Into an Apothecary
Shop?" Number Eight Was, why
Is a Shoemaker Like True Lover o.
Every paper had the correct answer,
Because he IL faithful to the last.
Interest centered in three questions.
What three letters change a girl to
be q woman?" "On what toe does a
corn never Gomez" why is love like a
potatO? Imagine al1 papers handed in
with eighteen answers. Was 1T
strange that the last question was
correctly answered by one who knew? i?
Because IN springs from the eye
Mrs. Palmer won the prize, having
answered the greatest number cor
rectly During the social hour re-
freshments were served The dining
room and table were decorated with
flags, the centerpiece made up Of many
sized Stars and Stripes. At each plate
was a souvenir fla. One member Of
party, a grandchild Oh Civil war vet
eran furled and unfurled his flag.
What mattered 1T to him if pound cake
and ice cream waited? The first and
last interest was in the lovely array
Of flags. Mrs. Sarah Powder was pres
ent as visitor Mrs. Leister invited
the Club to Deer Park Farm, MAY 18th.
Guests departed wearing their flags
unfurled TO the evening breeze.
Forever float that standard sheet,
When breaths the foe, but fans be
fore Us,
With Freedom soil beneath our feet,
And Freedom banner streaming o'er
US"
The Democratic advocate., 1917-04-27
Birthday Party.

On April 23rd Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
IT, Miller, Vest Main street, gave al
birthday party in honor Oh their
daughter, Mary's 10th birthday The
dining room was tastefully decorated
with pink and white. The color
scheme was also carried out on the
well-laden table Games were enjoy
ed until a late hour. Those present
were MIR. and Mrs. Samuel z. Miller,
Mr. and Mrs Raymond White, Misses
Matilda Shipley, Dorothy Harman,
Corinne Harman, Margaret Kane
Mary Miller, Mae Williams, MesSrs.
Gilbert Turner, Charles Bulen, Ray
mond Wilhelm, John McKeawn, Au-
gustns Shriver, Byers Unger, Glen
miller, Charles Smith and Russell
Miller.
The Democratic advocate., 1917-04-27
FIRST GUN FOR VI. \. FIRED.
Sent German Submarine and Crew tO
Bottom OF the Ocean.

sent German submarine anu ITGW Hw
Bottom Of the Ocean.
London, April 25. Captain Rice, of
the American steamship Mongolia,
which has arrived at British port,
told Tho Associated Press today that
the Mongolia had fired the first gun
of the war for the United States and
sunk a German submarine.
The submarine, Captain Rice said,
was about to- attack the great liner in
British waters On April 19 He de-
clared there was absolutely no doubt
that the U-bOat was hit and that there
was every reason To believe III was &c
stroyed.
The periscOpe was sighted dead
ahead on the last afternoon OF the
voyage. The captain gave the order
Iifor full speed ahead with the inteH-
ton of ramming the submarine. The
periscope disappeared and few
moments later reappeared on the
ships broadside. The gunners fired,
hitting the periscope squarely and
throwing up mountain Of water
The naval gunners On board made a
The Democratic advocate., 1917-04-27

and rammed; every gum aboard the
combatants was working, sweeping
the decks and tearing gaps in the
sides or the opposing craft. There
was linking together of British and
German destroyer, and the men fought
furiously i'm a hand-to-hand battle.
German seamen of rammed destroy
er climbed aboard one of the British
boats and a midshipman fought them
back with an automatic pistol. They
were killed or driven again into the
sea by British jackies who came To
the midshipman's aid.
The Democratic advocate., 1917-04-27

estate of Virginia G. M Burns, da7
ceased, were granted unto john W-
Burns, who received a warrant to ap-
praise and an order to notify credi-
tors
Elizabeth Shriver and Mary wv.
Klein, executrices of Mary Jane
5hriver, deceased, received an order
u transfer stock and settled their
first and final account
The last will and testament Of Lydia
<. Zile, deceased, was admitted to
probate and letters testamentary were
granted unto Lewis C. Zile, who re-
ceived an order to notify creditors
and returned am inventory of debts.
Eva NV. WintrOde received IN order
to withdraw funds.
George W. Drechsler, executor of
Andrew Drechsler, deceased, settled
his second account.
Rose M DeVilbissr Administrative
of William ". DevilbisS, deceased, re-
turned an inventory of personal
property and debts due.
Walter E Hush, administrator OF
William j. Hush, deceased, returned
an inventory of personal property
The last will and testament OF
Henry J. Eckenrode, deceased, was
admitted to probate and letters Eesta-
mentary were granted unto Susanna
A. Eckenrode, who received warrant
10 appraise and 80 order 60 notify
creditors.
Emma ]. Gummel and John r.
$tanSbury, executors Of Jacob Gum
mel, deceased, reported sale or per-
sonal property and settled their first
account.
Joseph N. Shriver and Robert r.
Shriver, executors or Thomas Herbert
&hriver, deceased, reported sale of
personal property.
Tuesday, April IA. Samuel =.
Grouse, administrator of Ellen C.
Grouse, reported sale Of personal
property
The Westminster Deposit and Trust
Company, guardian Of Grace "A. Wiest
ward, settled its first and final ac-
count
William H. Yingling, administrator
of Lonvina IT. Yingling, deceased, re-
burned an inventory Oh personal prop
erty.
John W. Burns, administrator of
Virginia I'D. M. Burns, deceased, IT,
lturned an inventory of leasehold
property and received an order to Hell
same.
Dorry r. Zepp, executor of Joseph
zepp, deceased, returned an inventory
LOT personal property, debts and
money and received an order to trans
f. mortgage.
Richard O. Baker, executor OF Mar
tha T. Baker, deceased, returned an
inventory of real estate and settled
his first and final account
John T.. Wagner, administrator OF
Mary E. Wagner, deceased, returned
an inventory Oh money and settled his
first and final account,
The Democratic advocate., 1917-04-27
Grace Lutheran Church.

Sunday school 9-15 IA. m. Preaching
1890 a M, subject, Preparedness" !"
Mission Band 2-3O ~ III Christian En-
deavor Gas p. M Preaching 7-45 IN. m..
subject, Guarding the Baggage
William H. Retrick, pastor.
The Democratic advocate., 1917-04-27
ReguIar Chureh Notices.

Holy Communion at NIT Union at
1880 a. m., April 29th. Regular
preaching and Sunday school at Wint-
er's at 2:30 p- m., April 10Th. NO
preaching services at Baust and I'm
iontown churches, May 9Th.
The Democratic advocate., 1917-04-27
Marriage Licenses.

Norval T. Rinehart and Edna M
Zentz, both Df lTaneytown.
Walter b. Breitweiser, Westminster
and Berthe III Shettel, New Windsor.
Melvin E- Rill Hampstead, and
Erma L. Hughes, Carrollton.
Lewis Brown Gorsuch, Westmins-
ter, and Lilly Maria Rash, Littles-
town, Pa.
Elmer !. Lynch, Baltimore, and
Linda E Rice, Portland, Me.
The Democratic advocate., 1917-04-27

Messiah Church-$unday school
945 a. N. Communion service 1915
a. m- Calvary Church, Woodbine-
Sunday school $50 a. m Preaching
service 7.30 D. "a. G. W. Baughman,
pastor.
The Democratic advocate., 1917-04-27
IT. JOHNS.
SCORE RY INNINGS
Two-base hits--I

Western Md 2 2 2 301@15
St- Johns 0 10 10 10 0 O p I'll G. A
The Democratic advocate., 1917-04-27
COURT HOUSE NEWS
JURORS FOR MAY TERM OF COURT
DRAWN BY JUDGE THOMAS.
ransfers ot Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
Transfers of Real Estate

Albert vi. Musgroye, assignee, TO-
William Wilson, conveys IT, acres,
T william wilson and wife to Alton
G. Wilson, conveys 142 acres, for
Elizabeth Ann Gilbert " al to
uriah G. Hildebridle and wife, convey
acre, MDr $6-
John w. Frock and wife to Edward
H. Brown and wife, convey n acres,
for $500.
r. Grossnickle to William +.
Cover and wife, convey lot of land,
for $T5
Samuel a.. Roser and wife, e. G..
Richardson and wife, John M- KoOnS
ard wife. Emanuel M. Hines, Amanda
Bankard and husband. John 5. Crabbs,
oliver H. Crumbacker and Charles WI
Spielrnar, to ~. ID IT, Telephone Co.
convey right Of way, for $l to each Of
the above.
IVA ". K. Manager and husband to
William M Krebs and wife, convey "A
acre, fOr $400-
clark Richards III al to Herbert G.
Enalar, convey z roods, for ST.
Oliver H. Crumbacker, executor to
Herbert q. Englar. conveys p roods,
I samuel H. Mehring and wife to
Harvey u. Shorb. convey acres, for
$50.
Henry Becraft et al. I'D William
wilson, convey parcels, for $2564.69-
James III. HeHsOn and wife to Wm-
H. A. Riddinger and wife, convey 42
SQUARE perches, for $500.
Amanda Keck and husband tO VIM
A Fridinger, convey several tracts 0f
land, for $780,
Samuel Z. Beam and wife to Rich
ard C. Miller and wife, convey acre,
for SIS.
Haywood G, Dewey and wife to
Reyerdy Nv. Snader a al., convey land,
for S.
ivan I.. Hon, executor, to Theodore
Blizzard md wife, conveys 97 acres,
for $4,000.
Franklin R. Baker to Henry M
FItzhugh. convey y2 3-8 acres, for So
Henry M. Fftzhugh and wife to
Francis R Baker, convey NJ S-S acres,
Tor $5.
Franklin r. Baker to Charles o.
Clemson, conveys acres, for $56G.
Samuel J Flickinger and wife 10
Harry M. Flickinger, conveys 56A
acres. fOT $5V V000a
Laura Y. Stansbury and husband To-
M. Kenny Leister, convey ~ acres
for $4,000.
Aaron W. Long to Noah ~ Hosfela
and wife, conveys acres, for $428-75-
Anna E. Bohn and husband to MAJ
garet a. Grossnickle ct al, convey
lot of land, for $10-
Minnie L Wisner and wife tO John
H. Ehrhart and wife, convey 50,SSS
square feet oK land, for $1,000.
Ky. Edward Stem and wife to Ella
N. Barnes, convey 2 acres, for $5O0.
Horace I'D. Warehime to Irwin H.
Barnes and wife, conveys 21 acres
for $500.
Eliza J IN DnvrieS tO John Meeten-
karap, conveys 236 acres, fer $5-
Westminster Savings Bank to John
Waat atenkamp, conveys 10 acres for
$4,000
James Roop and wife to Benton Fl.
GrosanickIe and wife, convey lot
W land, Tor $40.
Washington Shaffer to Benton =,
Grossnickle and wife, conveys l0
acres, for $361.59.
Henry G. Hood ct al to Chester *
Hood, convey 3T.G00 square feet, for
$500.
The Democratic advocate., 1917-04-27
Jurors For May Term Of Court

Chief Judge William Il. Thomas
drew the following jurors for the MAY
term Of the Circuit Court for Carroll
County ON Monday afternoon.
TaneytoWn districtDavid A- Bach
man. James NJ. ~. Smith, John E. III
Hess, Harvey F.. Shorb- #
UniontOWn district-ArthaT ~
Copenhaver, Charles Edgar Myers
Nevin c.. HitasheW, ii Elmer Myers
Myers district George Ns Bank-
ard, Augustus +. Study, Theodore II
Bemiller.
Woolery's diStrict-William C- Hill
Morgan w. Jordan, George A. Barnes
Henry M Buckingham
Freedom district Edmond ~ Nc
Coy, John A. Ruby, Clarence a. Buck
ingham.
Manchester district Charles F
Keck, Franklin G. Brilliant, John 7,
Myerly, Daniel B+ Shaffer, Henry W
Long.
Westminster district Ralph a.
Reifsnider, Francis III Albaugh, DAN
iel =. Baugher, Augustus c. Humbert.
Charles c, Gorsuch, Harry G. Bliz-
zard, William H. Hutting, Ira R,
Englar, Oscar I'D. Gilbert.
Hampstead district-George T..
Rineman, Edward Frank Shaffer,
Lewis Frank Lester.
Franklin district-Ctho a. Fleming,
Augustus C- Barnes
Middleburg district Francis @.
Harhaugh, Thomas r. Angell-
New Windsor districtPreSton ~
Roop, Lewis 4. Green, Dennis a.
Smith,
Union Bridge district Robert O.
Fuss, Walter r. Rentzel
Nit Airy district Clarence M- Mur-
ray, Winter D. Jones.
Berrett district BENJAMIN :. F1ohr,
George a. Brown.
THE May term of Court conTeneS On
Monday, May IA. The grand jury sits
at this session
The Democratic advocate., 1917-04-27

T"7T T7 NM NM MN NM
Two-base hits-Langrall (2) and
Keller Three-base hits-DiffendaI
and Vincent. Home Wolford,
Thomas and Keller. First base on
balls-On Diffendal, AL; Off Tucker, 6;
or Wilson, 1. Struck out-By Diff
fendal, g.; by Tucker, 5. Umpire
DOYLE
The Democratic advocate., 1917-04-27
Orphans Court.

Monday, April 23.Alfred B. Now
er, guardian of Alfred c.. Mower,
ward, settled his third account.
Charles E. Fink, administrator W.T.
u. of Addie Durbin, deceased returned
an inventory of debts due
Letters of alministra alton on the
estate Oh Sarah, l.. Clay deceased,
were granted unto Oliver MI. Clay,
who received an order tO notify cred
itors.
Letters Of administration or the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-22
No Medicine In A
Years. internal Baths

Mr.. A. Czarnecki writes DR.. Chas
A. Tyrrell of New York as follows:
81 must admit that the use of tho
B. L. Cascade has cured my
chronic constipation from which / suf-
fered, Since May -, 1918, o have new
er even tasted any kind of patent med
icine or purgative. My health is ex-
cellent in every respect"
Over half a million bright, keen, in
telligent Americans have found that
internal bathing is more essential to
their health than external baths
Have found that used occasionally
at night they feel like different pco-
pie the next morning. No more of that
,bilipus, tired, 'nervouT feeling, but
having by nature s own cleanser-anti-
septic warm water--removed all the
poisonous waste from the lower intes
tine, they awake thoroughly refreshed
by normal sleep, with all their func-
tions acting properly, clear headed
happy and confident, eager and capa
BILE for the duties of the day.
Why not learn more ABOUT this rap
idly growing and natural practice9 Tho
+ j. s,B. l.. Cascade" is produced by
Chas A. Tyrrell, NJ D., of New York
who is specialist on internal baths,
and it is now being shown and explain
ed by Daniel j. Fry, Wholesale drug
mfg. pharmacist, Salem, Oregon, who
will give you-free on reuest-an in
teresting booklet on the subject call
ed "Why man of today is only 80 pei
cent effieient.n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-22
CASTORM
py InfsntR and Ciflasen
En Ese Ecrao OTears
assl.s . Gs8Az1ss

That is the record made by the
veteran, which has Travelled more than
13S.S27 miles. Peoria, Ill, was the
scene of the Champion Is last glorious
record accomplishment.
The Champion Nonstop car made
%, ,0223 miles in Los Angeles in the
fall of 1916. Since then it has been
wandering about the World visiting
Maxwell dealers. The faithful old car
is battered and worn, but is able to
travel as well as any automobile.
Accompanied by an official observer,
Thos. J. Grogan, of Peoria, the cham
pion started from the corner of Jeffer-
son and Hamilton street at 10 O'Clock
on September 30th. There was but one
gallon of gasoline in the red tank at
tached to the car.
The Champion contained around one
circuit, which ran from Jefferson up
Hamilton to Madison, up Madison to
Cornhill, down Cornhill to jefferson
and down the latter street to Hamilton.
The car looped this circuit for one
hour and half. When the last drop of
gasoline burned the speedometer reg
istered BIZ miles.
1t was a remarkable record and beat
the mark made by the same car in
Springfield the previous week by nearly
three miles.
The mileage ON a gallon of gasolin
obtained with the Champion is all the
more wonderful because it was mad1
with car which has had such siren.
nous life. The car has never been
touched by a mechanic. During the
Peoria run the engine purred like a
new machine.
No trouble whatever was experienced
during the gasoline economy test
Before the mileage test was made 9
guessing contest was held. During tn,
week visitors at the fair grounds wer,
allowed to submit their guesses as t.
the distance the car would run in thu
trial. Guesses ranged from 10 miles W
to so. Thousands of persons entered
the contest and deorped their written
guesses into the ballot box.
A. Paeey of Jacksonville, ILL.,, won
His figure was 31.2 miles. He missed
the actual mileage by onetenth of Q
mile. A prize Of $40 was given the
lucky guesser.
Prominent newspaper men of Peoria
witnessed the test.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-22
RickreaI Items

(Capital journal Special Service.)
Rickreall. Oct. 522. - Miss Aurelia
Burch came home from Albany to
spend the week end at her home here
Miss Mabel Craven spent Saturday
at her home here, returning Sunday, t.
her school near WiIfamina.
Alan Cadle returned to Eugene Sun
day after visiting friends here for a
couple of days.
Mrs. Harry Dempsey and little son.
Ralph, spent a few days renewing ac'
uaintanees with old friends in Rick
reall. She was the guest Of Mrs. +. B'
Seuthwick Mrs. Dempsey was teach
er here for several terms, but now
lives in eastern Oregon
Mrs. Nelson and daughter, Margaret,
of McMinnyille spent few days with
Mrs. b. f. Lucas.
Mrs. H. G. Fox, sr., was Salem Wis
itor Friday.
Miss Riley went to Monmouth to
spend the week end at the home OF
her brother.
Mrs. /. w. Goodell and little daugh-
ter, Doris, spent few days with Mrs
Goodell's sister, Mrs. F. Riley, at Mon
mouth
Miss Read went to Portland Satur
day morning for a short visit with hei
parents, returning Sunday evening.
Mrs. Chas. Lewry went to Portland
Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs
Walter Mitchell, and little granddaugh
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell (Viols
Lowry are receiving the congratula
tions Of their many friends here ovel
the birth Of little daughter two
weeks ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-22
FORTY PER CENT
Continued from Page One }

one days whirlwind campaign for the
liberty loan.
AT 2:45 the famed evangelist ad-
dressed an immense crowd across the
bay and without waiting to fix his
crumpled collar started for San Fran
cisco ferry to keep his engagement to
address mass meeting in Exposition
auditorium at s O'Clock.
1T g fast work, but I we got to do
my bit along with the other boys" he
said. "It g the Uncle Sammy we re out
to save today, not the souls.
''Don't let anybody be a Stacker. If
you'v got neighbor who is quitter,
grab him by the collar and wake him
up. Give him an earful about the lib
erty loan. Get in yourself way up to
your neck. Don't go wading. Sacrifice
a little. Buy more than you can AFFORD.
"Hit the trail for the bank and grab
on to your sack That Is the way to get
the kaiser mad Pu some money where
the nation needs it most. Get behind
those fellows who are fighting for you
over there.
Lord Northcnffe's Views.
Cleveland, o., Oct. 22.-Over subscrip
tion of the second liberty loan was ur.
ged as a vitality necessary war measure
here today by Lord Northcliffe, British
publisher and head of the British war
mission to the United States.
cake the liberty loan success be-
cause that is necessary to win the war -
was Northcliffe's message to the coun-
try at the start of the final week of
the liberty bond drive. ''The allies right
now need twosthings most Of all from
the United States money and ships y
Northcliffe said. "Tf all demands are
to be met the liberty loan must be over
subscribed
Northcliffe said the British war mis-
sion is spending between $50,000,00O
and $4,000, 0,000ta week in the United
States for war materials.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-22

ing are today's livestock market quo
tations:
Cattle
Receipts 1858
Tone of market steady to easier
Best beef steers $9.50@l0.25
Good beef steers $8@9.25
Best beef cows $7@S
Ordinary to good cows $4@6.75
Best heifers sos
Bulls $4@6.75
Calves $5@9.5O
Stocker and feeder steers $4@7.25
Hogs
Receipts 1852
Tone of market weaker
Prime light $15.85@l6
Prime heavy $15.77@15.85
Pigs $l4@l4.50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-22
Want Federal Board
to Arbitrate Strikes

Butte, Mont, Oct. 22.-Montana Ia
Dor leaders and employers acting to-
gether announced today they would
soon formally ask President Wilson to
organize a federal commission to arbi-
trate all strike questions They will
suggest that the American Federation
of Labor name three members of the
commission, the National Employers
association three and the government
one.
Small local boards would settle local
issues and the national commission
take up appeals and the more import
ant cases.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-22
Hopeful Of Averting
Electrical Workers Strike

San Francisco, Oct. 22.-Efforts to
avert the threatened strike of $500
electrical workers of the Pacific Tele-
phone and Telegraph company, which
would tie up telephone service on the
Pacific coast, were resumed today by
Mortimer Fleishaclser of Ahe state
council of defense.
It developed today that many of the
electrical workers locals are dissatis-
fled with the action of the conference
committee in postponing the strike un-
til next Saturday and not all have con-
sented to the delay. 1t is feared some
local may order its men out and that
such action might precipitate gener-
al strike this week.
Fleishacker was hopeful.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-22
THE MARKETS
i x x x y x < 4 x x 4 X i

In regard to the complaint made Sat
urday as to the quotations on eggs in
Salem. Three of the leading grocery
stores were paying so cents cash and
SO cents in trade. If any store was pay
ing more, it was done possibly to Sc
cure the business. which might be
lutely controlled by Portland prices.
There is generally a margin of two
cents between Portland and Salem.
Then Portland pays 80 cents, Salem
pays so cents, Many who have tried
shipping to Portland and had some ex-
perience with those commission hoAis-
es, find the Salem quotations are right
But regardless of what is quoted, it is
Portland that controls the Salem
price.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-22
What Do You Know
About Your Blood Supply?

portant subject. Il tells how to kseH
the blood strong and free from tbs
many impurities TO which it Is cons
stantiy subject.
Il gives the history of S. S. s., tbs
worlds most successful blood remedy
which has bean sold for more than
fifty years b. druggists eyerywheses
This book will be sent free to all
who write to Swift Specific Coz
Dept. A Atlanta, Ga
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-22
:. willamette Valley News =

Paul Smith is home on a short sick
leave after having been released from
the hospital. He was the victim of an
automobile accident short time ago
and suffered broken rib besides sew
eral cuts and bruises.
Riekreali Rer Cross auxiliary met on
Thursday at the nome of the Misses
Bureh. Considerable sewing was done
there, the ladies taking the articles
home to finish them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-22
BELL-ANS,.
Ea
Absolutely Removes
Indigestio Onepackage
provesit. 25cat al druggists.

Rough heavy $l5@15.25
Sheep
Receipts 1881
Tone of market weak
Western lambs $l4@14.50
Valley lambs $13.50@14
Yearlings $l2.50@13
Wethers $12.25@13
Ewes $S.50010.50