davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-10-15

It is an interesting fact that the
buildings around a state or national
capitol are not always the most IN
teresting, but rather those old and
historic ones with which the city be-
gan, those spots which are the
shrines of hero worshippers.
The grounds of Arlington, the
home of Robert E. Lee, are filled
with the graves of known and un-
known dead killed in the War be-
tween the States. These fields, like
Flanders fields, tell the silent story
of war and are a gigantic proof of
the democracy of death. Soon graves
of the boys who were killed in the
World War will be dug there and Ar
lington will no longer belong to Sec
tions or countries but in a sense,
will belong to the whole world.
It is wonderful to think how the
memory of great man can so linger
about a place that thousands go to
see the place where he, Robert E.
Lee, lived, the man with the kind
face and the gentle life. Like George
Washington, he was first in war and
first in peace-and first in the hearts
of his beloved Southland.
FLORENCE MINIS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-10-15
FLORENCE MINIS.
Miss Grace Brumbaugh in
E.dgeheld.

Edgefeld county is peculiarly for
tunate in having secured through the
State Board of Health and Mrs.
Dodd of the Bureau of Child Hy-
giene, Miss Grace Brumbaugh of
Maryland who is in our county in
the interest os public health, especial
ly as related to children.
On Wednesday of last week Mrs.
Dodd and Miss Brumbaugh held a
meeting in the Office of Drs. Tomp-
kins and Marsh. The next day they
visited the Edgefeld school and be-
gan a medical inspection. Up to this
time several grades have been in
spected and the work will go on till
every school in our county has had
this privilege. The children in Edge
field have been highly pleased and
came home with their little green
tags giving them an admonition from
Uncle Sam to do as much better for
their health as they could after they
had been told Just how. much they
much weigh, what food they should
eat and many othe.' things which add
ed such a weight of testimony to
what their mothers had told them al
ready, that it makes it easier to
stimulate the child's health ambition
in the home.
If any defects were found, person.
al notes were given the mothers ad-
vising them to see their family phy-
sician.
Miss Brumbaugh has also visited
Long Branch school and made dem
onstration, and will return there for
a thorough inspection as early as
possible.
At county meeting of the school
board, Miss Brumbaugh was present,
explaining her work, and trustee
from Long Branch spoke very highly
of what she had already done there.
Miss Brumbaugh visited Antioch
community on Tuesday afternoon
and is at Meeting Street this after
noon.
Miss Brumbaugh is a Red Cross
Nurse, having spent some time in
France during the war nursing SOL
diers and the refugee children of
France.
She is making her home with the
Misses Abney and will be glad to
hear from schools in reference to her
visits in the various communities of
our county.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-10-15
Petit Jury, Second Week.

w. E. B. Tompkins, Pickens.
C. NJ. Thomas, Edgefeld.
B. L. Reames, Johnston.
j. N. Lybrand, Johnston.
George Thompson, Ward.
G. W. Holmes, Pickens.
E. E. Walker, Trenton.
James Clark, Ward.
A. A. Edmunds, Edgefeld.
w. A. Rawl, Pickens.
L. M. Johnson, Pickens.
w. C. Williams, Blocker.
Ed Harrison, Trenton.
Arthur Harling, Blocker.
j. P. Adams, Elmwood.
j. E. Reynolds, Talbert.
A. M. Clark, Johnston.
L. R. Hammond, Collier.
G. B. Reynolds, Johnston.
w. M. Agner, Golfers.
R. W. Glover, Meriwether.
O. L Black, Trenton
j. C. Harris, Golfers.
j. B. Holmes, Collins.
H. H. Smith, Collins.
C. A. Nicholson, Elmwood.
]. J. Grifis, Moss.
L. D. Swearingen, Trenton.
J. j. Mayson, Talbert.
T. C Mathis, Collier.
| j. w. Parkman, Blocker.
]. A. Claxton, Ward.
G. T. Burton, Blocker.
| L. j. Rutland, Ward.
w. C. Hammond, Collier.
L. S. Reese, Meriwether.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-10-15
Wednesday, October Is.


Unless there is some relief from
the sugar shortage, this will be a
christmas without sweets.
=
The great wonder is that Presl-
dent Wilson did not break down
earlier.
Edeefeld county needs some vol
unteer teachers. Who will be among
the number?
Two pounds to the dollar would be
mighty fine price for cotton, and
we may yet realize it.
Less than six pounds of cotton
will pay for The Advertiser year.
Make the investment for your home.
So many posses are formed in
Georgia that we don't see how men
find much time for anything else.
1t costs no more to feed blooded
livestock than to feed scrubs, I'm
prove your herd and your profits
will increase.
In order to keep abreast of the
times, show should have a clown
ess, giving women equal opportunity
with men.
Do you know why so many people
went to the circus in Augusta? Be-
cause the circus did noa come to
Edgefeld!
Let's ask Congress to make an in
vestigation in order to determine
what has caused the sharp advance
in cotton, so we'll know how to keep
it advancing.
With all due respect to the vice
president, if President Wilson should
become incapacitated, much small
er chair would have to be placed at
the head of the Cabinet table
We are glad cotton is nearing the
thirty-fve cents mark. Glad for the
fellow who hasn't sold and glad for
the fellow who paid thirty-five year
ago and still has the cotton.
Just as barbed wire was found eff
fective in the late war, so will it
prove effective in the fight against
the boil weevil. Reduce the cotton
acreage and increase the pasture
acreage.
The devils that tore Europe asun-
der seem to have found their way to
America. The whole country seems
to be bottom side up. Bolshevism
abounds in America but it is more
decent form than that of Russia.
1t is very difficult to adjust things
properly. Now that we have COM
pulsory school attendance law in op-
Grafton, sufficient teachers can not
be engaged to open all of the schools
in the county.
If fellow wants to have sue
.cessful getaway after committing
crime, he should hail from Green
vile. Vaughn was guilty of the foul
est of crimes and yet he is at large;
the negro, Turner, shot two officers
dead and goes on his way defying ar
rest.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-10-15

If a fellow wants to have sue
.cessful getaway after committing
crime, he should hail from Green
vile. Vaughn was guilty of the foul
est of crimes and yet he is at large
the negro, Turner, shot two officers
dead and goes on his way defying ar
rest.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-10-15

Cards of Thanks, Obituaries, Res
olutions and Political Notices pub
lished at advertising rates.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-10-15

Our up-to-date soda fountain is
increasing in popularity All of the
popular drinks served. Come in when
you are hot.
QUARLES VARIETY STORE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-10-15

Entered as second class matter at
the postoffice at Edgefeld, S. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-10-15

Many useful articles for the kitch-
en- and household can be found on
display at our store. They are too
numerous to mention. Come in and
see them.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-10-15

No communications will be pub
lished unless accompanied by the
writer's name.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-10-15

Published every Wednesday in
The Advertiser Building at S2.oO
per year in advance.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-10-15
Lumber for Sale

NV saw mill is located on the Five
Notch road, near Cedar Grove church,
and | have lumber to sell from the yard
or can cut it any dimensions when bill
is furnished. Better buy while you can
get it.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-10-15

FOR SALE: One one-horse Thorn
as Grain Drill, practically new, SIS
F. F. RAINSFORD.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-10-15
Notice of Final Discharge.

SOtlce OF T maj DlSCndES &c.
To All Whom These Presents May
Concern:
Whereas, Mrs. L. j. Grim has
made application unto this Court for
Final Discharge as Administrator in
re the Estate of W. H. Grim, deceas-
ed, on this the 9Th day of October,
1919.
These Are Therefore to cite any
and all kindred, creditors, or parties
interested, to show cause before me
at my Office at Edgefeld Court
House, South Carolina, on the 10th
day of November, 1919, at 9 o'clock
a. M, why said order of Discharge
should not be granted.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-04
PreSedintele VII
son in adevarata
iui luiniina.
WILSON PLEACA NEJELIT
DIN EUROPA.
A sosTT GA CUCERIToR, DAR
P0P0ARALE SI-AU PERDUT
fNCREDEREA IN D4NSUL.
De: Frank II. Simmonds.
(Urmare).


Adevarul pc care unii comenta-
tori lunecosi Sc pare ca null inte-
leg, este ca presedintele Wilson
nici odata nu q fost ocirnuitorul
conferintei din Paris 81 totdeauna
a exercitat o influinta mai scazuta
pc m5sura ce dezbaterile Sc des-
tr6mau de la afacerile de impor-
tanta mai generala, ca Liga Natl
unilor, Gu privire la problemele
specificate ale popoaralor din Eu-
ropa. Dinsul a VENT la Europa Gu
Q deie foarte Impede in mintea
sa, Cd prin aplicarea celor -
puncte ale sale mot mot 81 urma-
ridu-le IN ce privegte 0 Liga Ma
tiunilor, dfnsul va putea pune Ia
mea pc o baza solida de pace. A
descoperit insa destul de timpuriu
ca cele Il puncte ale sale, nu au
fost puncte nici deeum, din cAnzs
ca ele puteap Il folosite de ambale
paride si On efeet, A ofi See cas
de ceartx realG. a desccpsfit "a
milicanelc cari aplaud daaer6 iieia
- a1npra unef psei tRainiee IA
l1itors contra luf cl1 q 13 I'M 1kllae
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-04
A v I z

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura ,,Plugarul Romfn" din
Youngstown, Ohio, avizeaza pc
aceasta Gale pc toate surorile So
cietati, cluburi 81 parochii din loc
81 din imprejurime, De a nu aran-
ia petreceri pc ziua de 81 August
1919, pentru ca societatea noas-
ira a hotarft de a da o petrecere
Gu teatru 81 dams penru fohdul
de bolnayi. De aceia rugam pc
toate onoratele societati, clubnri
81 parochii de lua la cunostinta
aceasta 81 a ne da tot sprijinul.
In numele Societatii ,,Plugarul
Romin" din Youngstown, Ohio !:
loan Budoi, presedinte.
Silivestru Pora, secretar.
(52 & 55)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-04
INFORHAIH||l|

RazNdk d lsia11tate. - Colum-
bus, Ohio. - CSmitetul executiy
al Legiunei americana a anuntat
ca in siua de 4 Iulie peste 200; 900
de ibarbati 81 felhei din statnl (l-
hio, carl au luat parte Ia razbn-
inl ce trecu, vof face 0 demon-
stratie de 100 procente ameri-
canisms trecind in parade pc
stradele mai pfiSeipale aie 0fase-
lor. O. o fxgxd dui y pentru merit
nsrsa orilinei h 50 punersa Il legi,
tRtarpr Seior f. soldnti li.sc VA
eere y posrte lifcrma Al siaa
ns1i
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-04

Esti viteaz, stim moi bine
ST al doua mini - firtate,
Gura mare, nespalafa,
CT - al prea multe pacate.
DR.. Isaia.
Bortaritele din Cleveland, O.,
sunt foarte indirjite dn cauza ca
lea ajuns la urechi. ca unul din
Gel GU ,,actiile" a plecat cu ,,frun-
ia n buza'' pc alte tar1muri 81
barbatii lor au perdut banii. Au
TRIMS <barbatii la Youngstown,
Ohio, sa lie aduca 'banii indarat.
Gel Gu ,,cumetrita" spunea ca
de va veni d-nul Stoica indarat
Sc spinzura. Acum, cfnd domnul
Stoica este in America, dinsul nu
are decit sa-si Implineasca promi-
siunea. Alta paguba
Sc pare ca acum cu reimpatria-
rea 81 GU vremile astea ,.uscate'
e mai usor Sc ajungi la un tras
eau 81 la ceva ,,udatura" deceit la
- un passport spre Europa.
Gel mai multi oameni mai bucu-
ros vorbest decit sa-si ascunda
prostia.
Una din celebrele noastre bor-
tarite, ramasa vaduva, spunea ca
primit un ofert de casatorie de
la unul din firma .,Lenine 81 Tro-
tzky", dar zice ca dinsa nu este
invoita Sc faca - ,,cOmunism'
sssss
Singurul mijloc pentru 0 feme-
lie ca sa-si pastreze taina asupra
anilor sal este Sc devina vaduva
81 sa-si paraseasca copii.
Fata care, fntrebase pc feciorul
sau de a mai sarutat 81 pc alta
fnainte de dinsa, acuma are ia
ia care nu ancoreaza de lOc ilu-
sii Gu privire la sarutat. lie i'm
parte = Gu funtul 81 = in baie ....
Pc Petrino de la Chicago, acea
sta nenorocita creatura, l-au scar
pinat niste Greci de la ,,Fata Po-
pie.
La New York a sosit GU vapO-
rul femeie care adus GU dinSa
esenta de miros de trandafiri in
valoare de $4,000. Recomandam
sal trimita 81 lui Cucuila.
Ori poate credeti ca ell nu Sc
pricepe la mirosuri? Intrebati-l
numai de pc timpul cind LA mi
nastire odat' fost' -.
NeIbunul care nu Sc prlcepea O.
dinioara la nimica acuma ere
de ca site toate! t..
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-04


sit aici prea tfrziu ca sa poata
SIENNA pacea Gu tGermania. Totusi
interesul lor mai de capetenie
este in aranjarea termenilor de
pace cu Austria, 81 vor sta aici
ca sd semneze tratatul. Dupa ca-
derea lui Orlando, aceasta misiu-
|ume fost aleasa ca sd inlocuiasca
|pe cea veche. Ea consista din
Icinci oameni cu mare vaza in Ger.
curile politice italiene.
Rugaciunea Papei. - Roma
- Pc cind Sc tineau in Vatican
ceremoniile in legatura Gu viata
apostolilor Petru 81, Pavel, papa
|s'a coborit in cripta unde zac o.
.semintele sfint,ilui Petru 81 a pro.
nuntat o rugaciune speciala in ca
re multumea lui Dumnezeu pen
.tru trimiterea pacii pc pamint.
.
Slabirea grevelor in 0eemania
- Berlin. = Promisiunea guver-
hului german de devota up mi
lion 81 jumatate de marci In vii
toarele trei luni pentru scaderaa
pretului alimentelor avut me-
nirea sd linisteasca 1ntr'u cifva
grevele locale. Amploiatii de la
caile ferate s'au intors la ser
viciu pc baza acelei promisiuni.
Muncitorilor lis 'au promis dea-
semenea imbunatatirea conditiu-
I.nilor politiee.
Hottie in biserica. = Toledo. O..
= Nici bisericile nu scapa de
calcarile spargatorilor. Casa de
bani de la biserica compassionate
din loc a fost sparta noaptea
trecuta Gu dinamita de niste
bandit de meserie, carl au scapat
la larg Gu suma de POI dolari.
fmpuscata Gu alice. - Steu-
benville, Ohio. - Dina Paul. Ster-
ling, pc cind Sc afla in pragul
easel, s'a pomenh isbita in fata
de o granada de alice marunte.
lar de dupa un gard din apropie-
re a auzit o--detunatura. Politia
ma putut gasi pima acum pc a
tentatorul la viata acestei femei,
care are pc fata 81 in piept mai
multe rane. dar despre carl doe
torul spune ca nu sunt pericuioa-
tse.
O ohestie neaplanata. - New
York. Generalul Candido A.
guilar, ministru de externe in "a
].binetul spaniel, va pleca milne
din New York spre Franta, fari
sd rezolve prDblema proprietati-
lor americana de gaz din Mexico.
Dupa ce a desmintit stirea ca
dinsul ar Fl avut o intrevedere Gu
proprietarii de gaz de aici, gene
ra}ul Aguilar a declarat ca "a
ceasta era o chestiune care poate
iii rezolvata numai de congresul
mexican.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-04
.NARUNT|(IUR||
UNUI ,vITEAZ''.

EST viteaz, stim moi bine
ST al doua mini - firtate,
Gura mare, nespalafa,
Ci - al prea multe - pacat
DR.. Isaia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-25
NORTH HOWELL NEWS

North Howell, Or, Sept. 25,-Mr anu
Mrs. X. d. Coomler, Mrs. G. A. Sawyer
and Mrs. William Oddie returned this
week from pleasant visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. W. Eaggleson of Eddysville, Or.
Isaac Stevens of Estacada is visiting
relatives here this week and attending
the state fair.
Z. G. Wiesner and Walter Smith, who
have had Ford ears ordered for several
months, received them this week.
Mrs. s. M. Cutsforth of Soda Springs,
Idaho, is visiting her parents here.
Mrs, E. G. Wiesner and Isaac Stevens
attended the NJ. E. quarterly conference
at Brooks Saturday.
C. A. Bump of Portland spent the
weekend at the home of A. Bump.
A. b. Wiesner and Leslie Dunn have
each acquired Fordson.
A lot of real estate is changing hands
in North Howell. Mr.. Thurman has sold
his farm to a Mr.. Johnson of Silverton.
Steve Schmidt has sold the Liston place
which he got last spring. A. Bump has
sold his farm to Thomas Bump.
G. f. MeElwam had big crop o.
clover seed. The hullers were there
three days. He got about 100 sacks.
School here begins Monday, Septem-
Der 80.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-25

math Falls-Dairy section, 1879 miles
grading and maeadam; klamath Falls
Merrill section, lat miles grading and
graveling; Merrill California line. sec
ton, l2.s miles grading and macadam.
Lake county II aLskeview-C Crooked
Greek section, Ill miles grading and
graveling; Lakeview-south section, Is
miles grading and graveling.
Marion eounty-Pacifie highway 4
miles south of Salem: Bordner hill and
Vain hill section, 12 miles graveling.
Morrow county-0regon- Washington
highway; Heppher- Gillian county line
section, 50 miles grading.
Waseo county--yolumoia river high
way; Mosier-Rowena section, 8 miles
grading; Rowena- The Dalles section, 8
miles grading.
Wheeler and Grant Counties-Joh ohm
Day highway; unit No. ., Sarvice
Creek-Valades ranch, 12.5 miles grad
ing; unit No 3, Sarvice Creek -VaIades
ranch, IL miles grading; unit No. 4,
Sarvice Creek-Valades ranch, lis miles
grading.
Ciackamas county-One 130 feet re-
|lnforeed concrete arch over Sucker
creek on the Oregon City-Oswego sec
tion of the Pacific highway. One wood
EN- trestle 240 feet long over Tryon
creek near Oswego.
Gillian county One bridge over
Willow creek near Heppner Junction.
One crossing over the O. W. R. R. &
n. at Heppner Junction.
Morrow county-One crossing over
the 0. w. R. R. & N. near Messner.
jackson county--One crossing over
the Southern Pacific railway near
Tolo.
Polk and Yamhill = Three bridges
and two culverts on the Amity- Holmes
Gap section of the West Side highway.
Douglas county-One reinforced con-
crete bridge on the Pacific highway
over Sand creek near Leona.
Lincoln county-One timber trestle
over Depot Slough on the Corvallis
Newport highway near Toledo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-25

- RISS MATTE BEATTY was pub.
M licly endorsed as candidate for
49, the presidency of tho Oregon
Federation of Women 8 clubs by the
Portland wernen's Presidents club
when that body put itself on record
as favoring her candidacy at very
recent meeting. Miss Beatty is un.
doubtedly qualified to receive the hon
or. and as vice president of the or
ganization has proven her ability to
handle the important affairs which
such an office entails. Besides her con.
stituents in Portland and various other
cities in the state, Miss Beatty is sol.
idly backed by the entire Salem Wo.
man Is club, the members of which
have had ample opportunity of becom-
ing acquainted with her executive
ability and are confident that the state
organization will continue, under her
presidency, the prosperity it has en-
joyed under the able leadership Of
Mrs. Charles H. Castner, the retiring
executive.
Among subjects to be discussed at
the Oregon Congress Of Mothers CON
vention at Medford, October s, 8 and
10, will be vocational education.
Mrs. George W. McMath. when dis.
cussing the back to school movement,
said:
Too many children who have left
school to engage in profitable employ
meut arc thoea who bayo ihaa., -, - ga a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-25
STAYTON NEWS.
Capital journal Special service.)

1
| Stayton, Or, Sept. 25.-J. F. Richard
has sold his farm on Fern Ridge to F. A
Isiegmund, who expects to occupy it. Mr.
Richards will hold an auction sale ant
will probably come to Stayton to reside
as he owns property here.
Mrs. G.. w. Kaufman of Portland ha.
Ibeen guest Of Mrs. Mary Eisenhart fo,
lseveral days.
John Kusy has sold his farm couple
of mile west of Stayton to John Dozlei
tof Kingston, who & few months ago
ftought the Nick 4Geymer place. Kranls
Kusy also sold Mr. Dozler his Farm of
Fabout forty acres adjoining that of his
father. The Kusy Is expect to 90 to Cali
lfornia to reside
Mrs. Adolph Hill has gone for a visit
with relatives in Kansas. She also visit
ed Dayton, Ohio.
Mrs. Corol Todd of Portland is visit
ing her mother, Mrs Smuek.
+ Frank Siegmund has sold his farm in
Linn county which has ben occupied for
several years by August Schroeder, to
Hugo Meyers.
\ d. B. Hill and family and Mrs. fess
and Mrs. Hills sisteg were in town from
Mill City Sunday,
y One Of the sawmill trucks went
through the Third street bridge for the
second time and work is being done to
repair the damage. There is talk that it
will be replaced bv concrete structure,
which would be the cheaper in the end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nairn Siegmund Of As
toria have been visiting at the home
Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G.. Sieg
mund on Fern Ridge.
Frank Rutherford and family Of Ly-
ons have moved to Stayton.
Harry Humphreys, manager Of ss,
Star theater, has Been exhibiting por-
cupine in front of his theater the past
few days. 1t was captured near Salem
and is quite curiosity to many.
Mrs. W. F. Goodman arrived Monday
from Tacoma, Wash,. and she and her
husband will make their home here,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-25

acquired and the extension Of it; the
providing of opportunity for prevo-
fcational experience to help in the
choice of a vocation; vocational guild
ance and follow up work and tying
Of school work with the job so far as
possible"
Alice Price Moore, the well known
soloist of the White Temple, today
begins her three day engagement at
the state fair. To Portland visitors,
and to those others who have been for
tunate enough to have heard her in
the past, the silver throated fayorite
Of the music loving public will be one
Of the leading attractions. Mrs. Moore
Is the possessor of beautiful contral-
to voice, and is one of Portland s lead
ing soloists. Her appearance at the
ralr today, tomorrow and Saturday is
another proof that this year s celebra.
tlon is the greatest in the history of
the state.
The following item will prove of in
terest to many Of the eity's social set:
Mrs. Walter IL. Yerian entertained
with an informal tea and handker-
chief shower at her home in Irvington
yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss
Alma Haines, fianeee of Joseph Nc
Allister of Salem. About two dozen in
innate friends were invited. The after
noon was spent chatting and sewing"
Mrs. +. +. Waters is entertaining as
her guest Mrs. Alice M. Crane of Port
land Mrs. Crane was formerly of this
city and has wide circle of friends
who are welcoming her during her
brief visit. She will remain as Mrs.
Waters guest until the end of the
week.
Miss Irene A. Sanders and G. Mur-
ray Keefer, both of this city, were
quietly married at the First Method
ist church, yesterday at noon. Profes-
scr y. s. Hammond Of the Kimball
Sencol of Theology, officiated.
Miss Gertrude Hartman and Otto
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-25

Hartman have returned from Pendle-
ton where they visited the Roundup
and Mr.. Hartman attended the Oregon
Jewellers convention of which associa-
1ion he is president.
y
Among the many Portland folk who
are spending the day in the Capital
city are Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Knighton
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Ball, who
are guests of Mrs E. E. Waters.
Two attractive visitors in the city
are Mrs. r. A. Nadon (Leondine Eek
erlin) and Mrs. r. Webster, both of
Harrisburg, who are guests at the love-
ly E. Eckerlin residence on North Lib
erty street for the remainder of fair
week. Mrs. Nadon will be joined over
the week end by her husband.
Mrs. Oswald West and daughter,
Miss Helen, are guests Of Governor
and Mrs. Ben W. Olcott during the
week.