davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-02-09
A Nsw High School and Gssds Bald.
Ing ioe Dulocss.


a New Hgh School and Gssds Bald.
sag sof Dososss
AAuon IN isvoE OF Young ponos
tos tne efecuon OF modem up 70 GATE
.enooi Doi'ding ior Dolores u bscom-
ING p.eva'ent snfougnoot tns instruct
me Do,ores scnoo's nave rssehed
o'ns o. advancement Dsyond which
sney can NOT progress. TURNER under
tne present conmuons' Inc work they
are dolng u mgh class but the attend
ence mas 20 enormously increased that
~ tne rooms arc nilsd 70 OVERCOMING.
and it mas been necessary TO rent the
up stairs room OF mo town nan 70 pro-
woe aoequste room for inc primary
Pupia. Eacn seacher mas TWO grades
unoer nef supervision instead OF three
- pas oeen tne case IN me past. Two
yeers OF hign sehooi are being given
sne inc quahty OF WORK 20 iar e t0ey
eo = Iuiy e. eooo e tnat presenIsa IN
ny sccfecl'eo n,en scnoo': iheEe
~ pe . cas- reany Ter the tnifd.year
$3.50 - Aos ee saseanB .s'"' W.
Wyn insumcent room ana equipment oor
sclooi cannot accomooaSs tnem. what
sr9 We gong 70 90 about it1 WIZ tne
parents nave % SEND them elsewhere!
AAoe rom tne Town senooi tnis ans
caft y MAINTAINING fouf rurai SCHOOLS
AMP Work zone WiA compare very tav-
oraniy WIN that done IN the best rural
seHoois In tne county. let this y not
me progressive ana modern way.
Esefy boy ana glti IN tnose Tour ois-
ulet snooio pc gwen tne advantages
OF graded scnooi. Every one knows
enat " - Impossible Tor any teacher %
instruct ~ eight grades, including ~
c'asses aaosy' ana give tnem the reca-
ta7on ume ana inoiviouai attention
they should receive. Would 1t not be
much better TO provide an elegant
scnool Tor dolores and. by means OF
comforta9ie mciosed conveyances,
nr'ne tnem IN 70 school where there
would be only one grade for each
1sacner1
4 mas Deen suggested Dy q number
o. tax payers tnat TINS district call an
eioe.lon anc vote ior an issue OF hfty
" Asy tnoussno ooiiars In ponds, Ior
me purpose Of constructing and equip
ping IN e1cel'ens and modern instata-
aon 2. leafnlne mat Woo'a De cremt
~ Du'o. ~ .nu ~ .ul1oono'ne country.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-02-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)
Non.Coal Land

Department Of the Interior,
o. 8. Land Ofice at Durango, dorado.
January II, 1917.
!. ess:s, 1h ss.: 5o aS, aeS S
made Homestead entry No. 0o60S for the
E2 SW section ., and on March 3, 1911, made
additional homestead entry No. 001pS for the
Be section 9, township 81 north, range Il
west, N Meridian, has hled notice Of inten.
tion to make final Ave year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, before J.
=. Brumley, clerk Of the. district court for
nontesnma, county, Colorado. at Cortes,
Colorado, on the 18th day OF March, 1911.
Albert y. Pnott, Frank Puett, Roy Camp
and John L. Huntlsy all Of nancos dorado
JNO. T. JoYCH, Register.
First pub. Feb. 2; last pub Mar: 9. l0i7. -
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-02-09
Woad 70 Sale.

Wood stove length and split delivered
IN Dolores at 800 Per load. Inqiirs
Of R G. Dillon, Dolores. Colo. AOtf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-10
Auburn News
Capital journal Special Service,

Auburn, Feb 10.--Owing TO the
practice of the young folks for the
literary the items have been slow com
ing in this week.
Quite a number Of young folks from
Auburn attended the mock trial at
Hickey last Friday evening.
Leo Suitcr has accepted the position
Of head farmer at the Chestnut
Farm
Walter Mathey has sold his crop Of
potatoes ut Sl.25 a bushel
0rville Bray is now going to school
At the Washington Junioro High.
Under the supervision Of w. johnson
the 0. 5, +. have finished drying their
flax IN one OF Auburn s dry houses.
Lutte savage made his usual visit to
Auburn yesterday.
Avis Williams attended the club
dance at Aufranee's 5 last evening.
A. J. Mathis made business trip
10 MeMinuyillc Thursday.
Mnrel HagedorR was an Auburn
visitor Sunday.
Leo. sutter called on Myrtle aMthis
Thursday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Young Of Maeleay
called at the FFuitland Nursery sun
dav and talked over old times with the
Mathis family after which they all
attended the Auburn church
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-10
Falls City News

Capital Journal Special Serviee.l
Pals City. Ore. Feb. The local
Southern Pacific office has received
orders 70 rush the construction Of the
.findustry spur az Fails City, this spur
Is for the convenience Of shippers who
have had no loading facilities, hereto
fore, materials are being gathered
rapidly and active construction viii
soon follow.
Ralph Adams, who patented a spark
anester some time ago, has sold his
wood contract TO the Teal Creek Rail
way company, and will devote his time
20 the new invention. He will put one
Of his spark arresters on the Shay that
hauls logs from the camp to give II a
thorough test
Harvey Gage, prosperous farmer Of
the valley, was transaeting business in
the city Thursday.
The Modern WOOdmen held a social
Tuesday night at their hall. 4 banquet
was given after which games and dane
ing was engaged in. \ royal time was
had About so were present.
A. II. Grayum was in town this week
Mr.. GrayuHl is a prune grower
Jack Purdy, bridge contractor. who
has been at work for the Valley and
Selitz railroad finishing building
bridges for the road Wednesday, the
last bridge completed was near Inde-
pendenee. This road has required many
bridges TO be built the highest which
was l20 feet was near Hayden's ranch.
The rest Of the work on the road will
be discontinued until more favorable
weather prevails.
The high school play amounted to
s63, the expenses were S23, leaving a
balance of so TO apply on the piano
fund. The high school wishes to ex-
press their appreciation of the cordial
support given by the pupils.
Mr. n. Selig, our leading merchant of
this city. has purchased new car, it is
"a Cadillac. He arrived home late and
forgot to let the water out of the radia.
tor and DR.. Brown had patient at his
hospital the next day.
C. J. Pugh, our loganberry juice
manufacturer, has recently returned to
Eugene, where he has made arrange
ments TO dispose of this years crop of
Evergreen berries. This is a new ven
ture, as heretofore the Evergreen br-
ry has had no attntion except for
home consumption. Tons upon tons of
them 90 TO waste each year for want
of some means of putting them upon the
market. This new industry win give
employment TO quite a number. Every
one should interest themselves to see
that Mr.. Pugh is furnished with a suf-
fieient amount Of berries this season to
make the venture profitable one. This
community is in need OF eannery to
take care of the surplus berries. We are
gald that Mr.. Pugh is enterprising
enough TO set the pace and start an
industry that will prove a great bless
ing to the people.
The Domestic Science girls took a
practical examination in cooking Tues.
day and judging from the good things
that were made the girls have learned
their lessons well.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-10
ROSedale News

Miss Mariorv Alexander. who gradu'
ntra Friday eve fro the salem mgh
school, left Saturday 10 take up work
at O. A, c.
T Grocer aud family Of Salon visit
ga nj the " T. Grocer home THURSDAY
and Friday -,
The c. Il. social at Roy Bates Thurs
dav eve was well attended aud al hau
good time. Miss Bcrniee Farr was
elected president for the next s1s
AIrs Emma smith Of Quinaby visit
cd her sister, Mrs Il, Bates last Sun
day
4 brother of l.. Hopkins has been Wis
itin@ him for several days.
Mrs. clara Needhum has been on tht
siek list bpt Is able to be out again
beautiful afternoon brought out :
large crowd al Il. Y, Bates sale Wea
ncsslav uhd things sold quite well. W.
are sorry 10 lose them from our comma
nifty
Miss Lcsta Cook spent Saturday an,
SUNDAY with her father aud sister n
Portland.
Mrs &. A. Bear OF Turner and tvs
sons spont Saturday with her mother
Mrs. r. Stroud.
Wilfrcd Croxer he'd the misfortun'
"a fall ana break his arm while a
school Monday.
Supervisor ohm w. l., Smith yisitc'
fhe school Tuesday. also ono member o
the board, r. Trick and Mrs. Trick ami
/ Mrs Gritton.
Miss Rose MOrgali is driving bael
and forth to high school this semester
| laek aud Flora Turnbull also bo bael
land forth ID their new Ford.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-10
Scots Mills Items

fcanital Journal Special Seryiee)
scots Mills, Feb. 10.--We are having
spring weather now A chinook wiha
took almost all the snow off III q nieht-
Tho small boy that coasted until late
bed time could scarcely understand
where the snow had gone to when ne
woke up the next morning
Oliver Sanders is quite siek; ~.
Hume was with him almost NIL Sunday
night. The DR.. now thinks i@ wiz re-
cover.
Henry Dale IL sick with the grippe.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A, TAYLOR accom-
naniea by W. $. Taylor and wife, mo-
tored to Salem Sunday evening, re-
turning Tuesday evening. While IN "a
lcn they attended Rex. Huth ) meet,
ings held at Highland ana also vislted
the legislature.
Mr.. Fike, school supervisor, IS IN
town this evening and will visit our
schools.
1. r. Hammer of West Stayton was
visiting his father and mother and 9th
a. relatives here last Sunday.
Levi Hammer is still on the sick list
but some better.
The residents Of Scots Mills were
awakened by what some thought must
be an earthquake Saaday night, but
upon investigation il was found 70 bS
an explosion OF dynamite which som.
boys had stolen from CHARTS Wooller
aud taken il down near Butte crceA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-10

lar. so why consider a penny at all (,
Yet unless we save the humble little
penny, we cannot have the dollar. A
person may work hard and earn a
good salary, but il he is careless with
his pennies, spending 4 few here and
a few there, he viii have little 10
show for his work. On the other
hand If he is careful with his pennies,
saving some, putting them into vzri-
Gus funds for the future care of
himself and his family and spending
the others with discrimination, he
will find that he is repaid in money.
IN self confidence, in self-respect and
elf-protection.
Rusllin said: Twenty people can
gain money for one who can use it.
and the vital question for individuals
and for nations is never How much
do you maxi" but To what purpose
do you spend
The prohigacy and extravaganza OF
the American people are to some ex-
tent responsible for the present high
cost of living We are wasting mil
lions of dollars annually on extrava-
gsrces-
J;sna Adam Mueller died in Detroit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-10
DALLAS PLANS CREAMERY
AND CHEESE FACTORY

Dallas. Ore. Feb Sat a meeting
of the directors Of the Dallas Com
mereial club ON Saturday with a
committee from a prospective cream
cry concern headed by Peter Kurre,
John Palmer and J. L. Murdock, of
Monmouth. the directors promised to
secure u location and assist in the
signing up Of sufficient number Of
COWS to insure cream for the concern
throughout the entire year. The new
creamery will be headed by Peter Kur-
re, veteran creamery operator of Non
mouth Most of the stock has been sub
scrihed and the hackers are ready TO so
10 work ON the buildings as soon rs a
location is secured. The cheese factory
which will be run in connection With the
creamery win he in charge Of an expert
cheese maker, II. NJ. Bieberstein, who
formerly worked in the cheese factories
OF Tillamook county and who won first
prize on cheese at the International
Dairy show last year, II is the inten-
ton Of the new corporation to have the
plant in operation BY MAY /.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-10

American line Steamship Philadelphia,
under the United States flag, on her
way from New York to Liverpool, was
, then about I 200 miles from Liverpool
and that she carried passengers, mail
and cargo under the same conditions
We noted also that the American line
steamship Finland. under the flag Of
the United States, was due at Liver
! FOOL about Feb 3 or l.
We asked the state department, in
consideration of the latest German
note, to advise us quickly is we should
sea and if we should dispatch the St.
Louis TO Liverpool on the regular route
and schedule as heretofore.
'sWe also pointed out that Falmouth,
mentioned in the German note as the
| port of destination for American pas
senger steamships, does not have ade-
quate facilities for eoaling or handling
cargo and is absolutely impractical as
a terminus for line of steamships.
Further, we reminded the state de-
ipartment that our steamships have their
names, nationality and the United
States flag prominently painted on
their sides and Illuminated at night,
including special illumination of tho
United States flag over the stern, which
is kept flying at night
! Picture OF Finland reproduced here
with is printed to show how an Ameri-
can vessel would look if she complied
with the German direction to paint YER
tiele red and white stripes on her side
and fly cheekered flag from each
I mast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-10

lad Sehermer and the Messrs. Wallace
Riches, Harold Olson, Ralph Gilbert. Lee
Sims, Bruce Sims, Dewey BitHey. Lloyd
Demarest, Floyd Rice, Oscar Olson and
Elburn Sims, and Warren Hicks.
Guy o. Davis is at the home of his
father, W. II. Davis. He returned home
from Stockton, Cal, upon receiving
news his father was in poor health.
Glen Loomis, of Silverton, was in
town Sunday.
Miss Eta Mcclure is visiting friends
and relatives in Portland.
Mr.. Oscar Olson, of Willamette uni
versity, spent the week end with his pa
rents.
Miss Crescentia Glatt, who is attend
ing school at Mt. Angel, spent the week
end at her home.
Miss Grace Malo, of Gervais, has ent-
cred high school here.
The high school chorus, under the di-
rection of Miss Daisy Mulkey, will give
an operetta soon. "The Captain of
Plymouth" " being the one selected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-10
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By S W. sTRAUs
Prr6sssg A@erIoas Ssae1 fer Thrift

recently He came TO that city a
lowly German immigrant. sixty years
ago. He was an orphan with little
education. He learned the carpenter
trade, married when a young man and
he and his wife lived frugzlly. AT
length they paid for little home Of
their own. They lived in neighbor-
hood Of working men and women,
and Mueller began 10 erect houses
suitable for people of small means.
When he died he is reported to have
owned $50 Of these houses and his
estate was said to be valued at
Sl.0O0OO0.
The lesson is that the foundation of
his fortune was laid ihrosgii habits Of
thrift. Had he been a spendthrift IN
his early years, he doubtless would
have died poor man.
Why should not school boys and
girls earn money during their vaca-
ton time and learn the lesson of
thrift, the economic value OF time
and the curbing OF their natural de-
sires for amusement which idleness
engenders?
Two reports by W. L. Bodine, SUI
perin,endent of compulsory education
in Chicago, make possible a compari-
soil Of the earning ability of children
who work at odd times while still in
school, and of those who leave school
10 take jobs in factory, shop or store.
At the Van X'Gssingen School 500
pupils, between July /. 1915. and July
/. 1916, earned 5000. The period
included the summer vacation, but
much OF the work was done before
and after school hours. At the end
OF the year they had $500 IN bank.
The work performed by the chill
dren included the care Of lawns. of
furnaces. of automobiles. sewing, cul-
tiva,ing gardens and many other tasks
that do not interfere with school
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-10
WEST SALEM
: + 4 = = 4 = = = = \ = = J


Capital journal Special Serviee.)
City council met in regular session OF
Monday. February 5th, with all mem
bers present The usual number Of ae
counts we're presented and ordered paid
\ franchise was granted the ). L. (,
place electric poles on Second street, mr
der the supervision Of street committee
Committees for the ensuing year wer,
named by the mayor as follows:
Ways and Mems }. r. Bedford
Frank Lamb and Vim. Squires
Health aud Police and Sireet-Franl
Lamb, VIM. Squires, J. J.. Hunt.
Light, Fire anr Water-Wm. Sguires
Earl Bushnell, j. l.. Hunt.
Ordinances-Earl Bushnell, J r. Bed
for, Wm. Squires.
Auditing-Earl Bushnell J. r. Bed
ford. John Simon
Water missiOncr-Alayor G. NJ
Douglas. Arthur Rex, Charles Rugc
Street CommissiOuer-Ch has. Ruge.
Sever COmmitfee-May0r and all The
members Of the city council
Sewer Inspcetor-Frank Lamb
Geo. Frazierr hss been vcry i'll but Is
conyaleseing.
The Ladies' Aid soeety which was te
have met wifh Mrs. Fraziere on Thurs
day. met with Mrs Hunt On account OF
Mr. Frazierc's illness. There were
twenty members present Comfort tie
ing and sewing was engaged in The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Joseph
Fennell on February 22nd.
Mrs w. J. Warren, Mrs J. R.Bedford
and Mrs. Marion Moore were elected by
West Salem NJ +. s. S. as delegates tC
the Polk County Sunday School conyen
tion TO be held in Independence on fnC
sth, 10th and llih Of the month.
Miss Beth Bedford has gone to Inde
rendence for visit with Mrs 7. ID. Yuf
mes and other friends. She will also at
tend the Sunday school convention.
Mrs. Richard McGee has been quite
III at her home but is improving.
f. G. James has returned from tni
weeks visit with his mother at Rainier
Washington.
Mss Arlene Bennett will spend th
week in Portland with her friend Mis-
Edith Catherwood.
Rev. and Mrs. w. J. Warren went Il
independence TO attend the Sunda,
School convention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-10

The American liner ST. Lonis was the
first liner scheduled to sail from New
York for Liverpool under an American
flag since Feb. l, when the new Ger
man blockade began, and the first to
test the new German war hazards. Her
sailing date had been fixed for Feb.
3, but the sailing was postponed. About
ITO passengers, half of them American
citizens, engaged passage. r A. s.
Franklin, president of the Information
al Mercantile Marine, which owns the
American line, said:
sIn our message to the state depart
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-10

Misses Gladys Hardcastle, Minnie Set
tlemier, Pearl Blackmun, Jessie Hicks,
Ida Hendricks, Naomi Hicks Felma Ro-
minger and the Messrs. Doyle johnson,
Bruce Sims, Macmillan Jones. Oscar
Buck, Elberton Sims, Boyd -YeTgen,
Dewey Bitney, Lee Sims, Leslie Thomp-
son, Dewitt Bigelow, Asa Foote Floyd
Rice.
Miss Gladys Graham, of Elliot Prairie,
is visiting at the home of her cousin.
AIRS. Ivan Byers.
George Stoddard, of Mt. Angel, at
tended the dance given in the Forest
ers' hall Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tryon, of Eugene,
spent the weekend with Mrs. 0. F. Has
kell
Henry Miller has returned from his
three weeks trip through California.
Miss Iva Feller and Miss Velma Bents
went to Salem Thursday evening.
Many of the high school students ex-
pect to attend the basketball game at
Candy next Friday night between the
team there and W. H. S.
Mrs. Fred Bents and Mrs Mary Gil
bertson, of Fargo, were Woodburn visit
OTs last week.
Miss Vanessa Chism, of Portland,
spent the weekend visiting friends and
relatives in Woodburn.
Miss Jessie Hicks entertained a few
of her friends Saturday evening in hon
or of her cousin, Wallace Riches. of
Turner. The evening was spent with
cards, and music. A delicious lunch
con was served by the hostess mother,
Mrs. Roy Hicks. Those present were
the Misses Olive Haskell, Millie Brani-
gan, Naomi Hicks, Ruth Austin, Ida
Hendricks, Esther Doud, liza Broyles,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-10

ment we pointed out that the St. Louis
under the flag Of the United States
and carrying mail under contract with
the United tSates would be ready to
sail at noon on Feb. g. We pointed out
that she would carry first, second and
third class passengers as we'll as mail
and cargo and was insured with the
war risk bureau Of the government,
which means that she would carry no
absolute contrabrand as defined BY the
latest German lists.
"We also called to the attention Of
the state department the fact that the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-10

now operating a similar establish
menf.
Ii. n. Nolheim has reisuTned from q
shoTf business trip 10 Portland
SIR sud AIRS r. r. Meyer have re-
turned from Tiilamook county, where
they went 70 look at land recently pur-
ehused by M Meyer. They intend to
move onto 1t in the spring.
George Skeels, 5f Coquin. Coos eoun-
ty, was Dallas business visitor the
first Of the week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-10
WOOdburn News
Capital journal Special Service }

NN"PItaI JUUIHdI DptVIII oVINIUt.I
Woodburn, Ore, Feb. 6.-Miss Lila
Castle entertained the senior class of
Woodburn high school Saturday even
ing. Rook was played, Doyle johnson
and Ida Hendricks receiving high hon
ors. Great was the merriment when
valentines were exchanged. Luncheon
was served by the hostess assisted by
her mother, Mrs Castle. The guests
were: Superintendent and Mrs. J. Fl.
Collins, Prof. and Mrs. w. J. Mishler,
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Settlemier and the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-10
California Engineer
Would Build Concrete
Bridge for Polk County
capital journal Special sefviee.J

Capital Journal Special Sefviee.)
Dallas. Ore. Feb l0.-W. NJ Thomas
. bridge engineer residing at Los An
eeIes. Cal. was ia Dallas Tuesday and
Submitted plans for concrete bridge
before the Polk county court. The
bridge The bridge Mr Thomas would
construct across the willamette TiyeI
At salem would cost from S2o0,oOO 70
sssB. 900 amt would be guaranteed bg
the contractor 10 stand lifetime
Should the county courts Of Polk and
Marion cOuafies agree on a bridge 81
the type MF. Thomas suggests be would
agree 10 have the structure open Tor
travel by The first Of next year proyid-
ed the contTaet was signed by the first
vi April.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-10
Stayton News Items
Capital .Iournal spccial serrie

Capital journal Special Service)
Stayton, Feb. 9-Carl Fryer and
wife of Junction City were here the
other day visiting relatives. The Wis
ltors recently moved to Junction where
Mr.. Fryer is owner of drug store.
They like their new homo.
Mrs. Smith of Portland, formerly of
Stayton, IS visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Z. NJ Olmsted.
The parent-teaehers meeting at the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-10
commercial Club Banquet a Success.


Tie first banquet OF the Dallas Com
mereiai club held this winter was gwen
Al the Hotel Gail Wednesday evening
with about 20 members Of the club and
their wives III Attendance. After a boun'
tifnl five course dinner the assembly
listened TO addresses made by James
Lowe. successful farmer Of jackson
county. who has won several world s
championship prizes IN growing agrieul-
turai products, and by Professor Bar
rett. of the University Of Oregon, VINO
sroke on cooperation with the fufnl dis
tricts Upon q motion made BY Oscar
Hayter the club was unanimous in rs
support Of the stand being taken by The
Polk county court in regards 10 the
inter-county bridge A resolution was
also adopted favoring senate bill No 81.
providing for the granting Of franchises
10 logging companies for driving logs
on streams in the state Tho business
session Of the club was postponed until
Thursday night on account Of the late
ness Of the hour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-10

Save your
pennies" says
some one
oh. what's a
p c n N ""
scornfu ny
asks another.
Yes. what is a
penny? The
sInzliStofour
CONS as re-
CARDS purchas-
ing power and
- fakee =
whole hundred
of them TO
make a dol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-10

and set off. The wonder is that they
got away so that they were not torn
in pieces. This affair should afford
some work for onr city marshal.
Eanmers0n Hammers are moving
their household goods from Molalla to
his ranch south of town, where they
expect TO AXE their home,