davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-28

ted states Steamer McivfiIs, resulting
in five being killed and five Injured.
The MeIviIis Is naval tender OF 1000
tons and is with the Pacific nieef,
bound for the Pacific coast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-28

conflagration, possibly the collision of
two worlds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-28
How 10 Get Rid of Your rheumatism.

II It Is chronic or muscuIar rheu-
matism all you, need it to massage the
affected parts with Chanberlain's
Liniment You are centain' to be
pleased with the relief which it af-
fords
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-28
BECOMES COB TO GET
ENLISTED VIEWPOINT

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Lieut. Com
mander Thomas OFT Asborne, COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10

IN Liberty bonds properly Crusteed
TO remain intact until with accumu-
latlen. it has reached s1D6 600 or IN
s10G 0a0.
This starts a movement which
cannot fail to appeal to every citi-
zen and former resident of BelfasJ
! for il will mean the fulfilling of a
dream of at least three generations
l. is hoped that there will Immediate
ly be large number of initial gifts
ana IL is expected that there will be
al least one S1028e contribution, ona
S56ae and ten or more $1,000 il is de
sirabie to accomplish these results
fer the second objective point, and
il Is hoped to see the additional full
s4ees6 raised before Nov /
All will recognize the splendid pa
tr-iuuism and interest Of Miss Crosby
j in and towards Belfast. She has new
er failed To come forward in every
call for funds whether for the CRY
or the nation and her generosity TO
the BED Cross and other war actiri-
( ties is well known. While nothing has
3
new building il will undoubtedly ne
for Gov. Crosby. a most fitting name.
To the late Gov. Crosby Of Maine
is indebted for MANY Of the best
features in the public schools today.
! He was secretary Of the Board of
Education of Maine for three wears.
/ visiting and Occurring in all the nrin-
c.pal cities and towns in its behalF
A native of Belfast ne was gradual
ed from Bewdoin in 1879 receiving the
degree Of A NJ an '36 and of LII d
in 70. In lS44 he was a delegate IN
The National convention which NOM
mated Henry CiRv and in 1859 was
unanimously nominated for Governor
by large Wing convention and re-
ceiuBd q heavier vote than any can
didRte save Gov Kent. He RECEIVED
second nomination in 1892 and al
though Belfast was then strong
Democratic city his fellow citizens
hDnured him with a majority Of over
zoo. He was connected with the gov
ernorship of Bowtioin f1r many
years. was man of pronounced lit
erary talent ann II is doubtful if a
name more universally pleasing 10
the public could be found for the
new schoDlhpuse than this which
represents all that stands for higher
education. This. however. iB some
thing which will come later
1t La earnestly hoped that every
person ever connected with the pub
lie schools Of Belfast or who mas The
interests Of the city's future al heari
, win take part in the raising af this
! fund Every little bit will help swell
the total and there is no one VIM can
AFFORD to LET the opportunity slip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10
BELFAST
Granddaughter of Late Gov.
Crosby Gives $4,000 for
High School to Cost S100. 900

Mayor Clement W Wescott an
nuunoed Wednesday, morning that
Miss Anne G. Crosby of Boston and
Belfast. granddaughter Of the late
Gov. William g Crosby and one of
his heirs. has made an initial gift of
$40. 900 towards the building OF a new
public school building and VII have
the privilege of naming the new
building. The conditions upon which
the Gift is given are as follows:
The building shall cost not less
less than Si0o.0ae for Miss Crosby
believes that nothing less is worthy
Of Belfast and its future. When the
public has contributed $40 400. Miss
Crosby will give the first s10.8eG of
her gift: when the public has con-
tributed so 900 nure she will con-
tribute another $4,000 and SO on un-
til her total Of $40 90 is reached. thus
assuring sum total of $50. COO from
the citizens and herself. This must be
accomplished within a period Of not
yer I. months. The sso.0oA thus
raised Will be invested immediately
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10

service ne tpok charge of the large
class of adults al the library, as last
year
Miss Ida Dawson of Winthrop. Mass,
is a guest at the home of s. K. Comm.
MIR. and Mrs Frank Cnprubs and
daughter of East XassRIbOrn. and Mrs..
Abhie Turner and daughter of Chelsea
Mass, were callers al the home or Il
v-hiteheuse on Sunday.
A large number of peppie from Deer
Hill held a picnic at Easons Point On
the Fourth of July.
Melvin Hutchinson was at his cotfage
at China lake. accompanied BY num-
her of friends. over the Fourth.
The farmers are daiignted 10 see the
much-neefled rain. after the protractea
dry weathsr and the intense heHf Oh
the past few DAYS
The families Of Z. Il. Jenkins. Bur
+,u c:,ddings and H r WhItehouse
made a trip to EenrEes lake. Lihsrty-
or the Fourth
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cpok and son
Vincent arrived at the Inn. frDm An
burndaie Mass, 1n sasurcsy for the
summer
Harvey Il. Jones was al ihe hnme nf
his mother Mary " jones. Few DAYS
the past week..
Mrs. z. r. whiteheuEe mas reftavnedi
from visiting Mrs Eva Whirehouse at
Eemaquid Esrber Sine reports an fine,
cottages fiflsa and everybody Eeeping-
cool. during the irrnnse heat of TIN
last of the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago. July

CNlcaE0, july q
FOGS-Receipts 70 900 Estimated To-
morrow 3S.aeo. Mostly 10 to % cents
higher than yesterdays general trade
Top ESQ. a new nigh record. advance
practically lost On good hogs. HEAVY
weight ESod2250: medium weight lisa
22sa; light weight N6SmZz6D light lights
2H0an.240; heavy packing stock sows,
smooth. 2l0o" 2160 packing stock SDws
rough. 2l25M20S5: DIGS 1S5a63DA.
CATTLE-ReceiDts 5000. Estimated to-
morrow 1..eao. Higher Beef steers
Medium and heavy weight, choice ano
prime. 1575d1615; medium and good 800
dI5ss; common rl256I1325: light weight.
eood and choice. 1425d1696: common anc
medium 11g5Gl425. Butcher cattle
Heifers s0GGI456 COWS 775G1300; Gamers
and cutters 6a5MTT5 Veal calves: Light
and handy weights iSzsn19do: feeder
steers o5pG1s50: stuciSer steers Sz5n1l2.
SHEEP-Recelpts 1000 Estimnssd to-
morrow 1900. Unsettled. lambs: "
lbs. down 1475mf1S; culls and common
e00f1i4S: yeHrling w6tnerE D3DUliS.
Ewes. Medium gupd and choice 7O0n
9ss. cuils and common 308465e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10

Farms and Land FOR sails rs
ACRES Ga in tillage, balance IN pav-
ture. wood and timber; Young orchu-d
az anuui iDue srees: buildings IN Enod
repair, Owner living IN znnthe< state
must sell thiE month. Farm tnniE in.
ciufiei.. Price sl7no. half cash 3 r
G.. HcwdninhAra. Maine, r. r D g.
ACRES D-Fnrm near gardiner: large
orchard. 20 cords good hardwood, large
blueDerry pasture, buildings in excel
lent condition. Also two farms %
arres each near Gardner: good values
c. Il. Beane, G&rciner. Name.
FARM-1n Palermo I4C acres ON state
road from Branch Mills to Freedom 2;
miles from f. r. station al Branch
Mills cuts between Is and 20 tons hay
plenty wood and lumber. Fine large
pasture with never failing water also
water from never failing spring pipeo
10 nErr. could easily be carried %
honEe. Buildings fair al. roofs newly
shingieG. plenty of fruit Rpples. pears
pluns- cherries and grapes. Small ap-
pie orchard Just coming into bearing
all kinds of berries in abundance For
particulars address Mrs Lucy W Ne..
son, Ri. .. Newport. Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10

cows. 500 lbs. at 6 1-2c, 12O calves AZ
lac. J. W Brooks sold / pr. fancy
oxen. 1850 lis, ! pr. fancy oxen, 5310
lbs. al top price and 10 cattle from )
as I-2c, so calves al 13 I-2c- Otis II.
Forbush sold Is cattle from 1-ocd
II 1-2c. 8 COWS 1850 lbs. al lie. COW
11O0 lbs al Il 1-2c. COW, ITO lbs. at
&c. COW. 926 lbs. al lac, bull. 76A
lbs. at Sc, and l COW, $50 lbs. az 1-ac.
Mich cowE-Robert Connurs sold
20 mixers from s1"5G16n A. NJ.
Baggs sold 80 mixers fNom S56n12a
Hall & Lowell SOLD ID ows from S50d
$50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10
wEDN EEDAy BRIGHTON MAR
KET.

Stock Yards. July e-The Wednes
Gay market was extremely quie,
All the mich cows coming in 70 h'
tested were held for sale until Thur
dHy morning, being released berwee'
10 and Il A. nj. These were held II
the recently new cement barn
while COWS with accepted test or Mas
saclluaetts COWS were On sale durin'
the morning in the old sheep barn
Buyers were few and the mark =
dull There were 200 COWS testca
with the whole number of mike!
;25
Beef cattle were in light suppl
and fairly well taken. Veal calv"s
were steady TO strong and hogs ad-
vanced a fraction.
Late Tuesday and Wednesds
morning sales. beef cattle, ve..
calves, hogs. sheep.
Hail az Lowell sold oxen, ay. 12n
Tbs. at i 3-4c, bulls, 260e lbs. at e
4 COWS. av. 500 lbs. at Sc, and COWS
az. 600 lbs. at &c, 60 calves, av. IL
lbs at ID 1-2c 60 calves. az. LAO lbs
at 1-2c 125 hogs, az. 18b lbs at Ia
r. W. Wurmell sold ] COW. 11D0 Tbs
III 1Dc. . bulls, 274e Tbs. ut s 1-2c.
bologna COW, go lbs. At sc, "a veais
ut Is lac. 81 hogs. az go Tbs. ut 2ec.
c. A Eastman sold cows at Sc.
bulls at 19c and COWS at &c. ~
calves at 10 lie and 20 hogs -
2D,l-2c.. Putnam Bros. sold ID cattle
from 6G11c, 10 calves from 1Dm15 1-.c,
- hogs at 2Dc, s sheep and lambs.
sheep at 1Dc and lambs at lac. d.
Simuns SOLD > COWS. 1000 lbs. at 10c.
il COWS. av 1000 lbs. al &c. COWS.
$500 lbs at &c. 10 calves III Ice and
30 hogs al &c. A. M. Baggs. sold 3
COWS II 1-2c. cows ~ &c and -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10

NEW YORK MARKET


)atu-es OF the Days Dealings in All
tne Leading Stocks
Esw 10TH. July 9.-Cnder the Inauence
easie. money tpdays stock marker
burned he upward movement winch
brked me renewal Of operations afIar
p week triple holiday.
tt7e-ationE during the morning anu
terrediaIe aerinds were on mar win
DTcay -a9i 0gp-share turnover, nut
tlvItv aDated later when the market
emeG 10 De undergoing process OF
sirnilaL!on.
Gail money upened at TO 10 per cent
tuition offered small amounts al o.
is evidently eyErTed sentimental Ell
F., rates SOON declining TO ana CO
closing II 5 per cent.
me tpuc WAS only moderately urr1
| the upenInr nut strengthened almost
Tsdiatelv On Canadian PACING nine
fn, rise nc Jump in thEt stock being
Friouieo 10 something more tangible
a--vc against the shorts.
BIS motors and their subsidiaries and
nor rails werc next taken up. buDS-
'nne 1-rrailfng at noon despite CON-
He-aoie realizing and consequent rsar-
.i1e asc half hour. after announce
F. o. me ratification of the peace
lie German Assembly, the rnarSet
stirred into furious activity. nu-
e-oas leaders recording best prices OF
ssaSon
arca- Inc Gtpcks then in favor were
frrS, electric equipments ONO
les Ias. American Paper and Inter
ooaa Paper. Canadian Pacific also
eakiag INTO new nigh ground. sales
pointed q ITeH, 800 shares.
'onounceo Improvement waE SHOWN
se-ing and francs and the out
10 movement of GOLD TO South Amer
SPAR and the Orient proceeded IN
rssT volume.
honcs including LIBERTY Issues. were
~tafeiesE within restricted limits. To-
safes mar value. aggregated 81 IA
.a pIo S bonds weF unchanged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10
LIKE END
OF MOST BEER

Biddefprd. Ne, July 9.-DealerE IN
hop beer throughout York county re-
ce.ved notice Tuesday from Internal
Revenue Deputy Collector Harry A.
Weymouth of Saco that II they sell
bee containing more than one-haif OF
one per cent. aicphol they will be
Obliged TO take out a $1,000 tax. He
further notified them that they would
he subject TO criminal prosecution. as
the payment of the tax does not protect
them from prosecution.
Beer containing TO alcohol has
been sold by many York county dealers
They must hereafter sell une-half per
cent. beer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10

POTA- 1ES-Steady: southern bn,. 2,p
9606
CABBAGE-cuiet; Long Island and
Jersey bbi. ts1hu2a0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10

PTANO-Fine Brewster upright cash
s156, sells for 406. new. Big bargain.
Enquire Dennis Music Store Or Econ
omv Print Co., Hallpweu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10

Cemetery Lots, Monuments g
fv--CE- MEMORIALS - Before
Saxrus q ma choice Of a monument
I o-ne. cemetery memorial ipnk al
X finished assortment and prices of
fros : Lvpns. dealer and mRnufac-
Fra o. granite and marble cemetery
F5rk Columbia street, Augusta, Me.
4 igl-R
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10
M AJES1IC
Hines company

Whereas certain owners of
the shares Of the capital
stock OF the Majestic Mines
Company, q corporation es-
tabiished by law and har-
ing an agent and place of
business in Portland in the
County of Cumberland and
State of Mama, to wit:
Stockholders to the aanunt
of 177,2u2 shares of the CAPT.
tai stock OF said corporation,
having failed to pay tbs
assessment OF tsn rer,ts per
snare levisd on the stuck held
by rssEn by said corporation
and which was due and pay
able on the Twenty FIFTH day
Of April 1879. which time was
by vote of the Directors ex-
tended TO May 21st, 1919
inclusive and
WHEREAS more than
thirty days have elapsed
since sale twenty first day of
May. 1919, notice is hereby
given that the unecsiuned,
Treasurer of said Majestic
Mines Company will sell at
public auction At the office of
the corporation in Portland,
Maine, TO wit: at the offics
of William n. Guiiiver,
Rooms SOB, 513, inriusive at
No. I'D Exchanges ST.. Port
land. Maine, on the sixteenth
day of July. 1873, at ten
O'clock in the morning, a
sufficient number of shares
to pay the asssssmsnt due,
together with incidsnt.i
charges of advertising and
EXPENSES Of sais. Bidders at
said sale will be Required to
depnsit Cash or certifien
check FOR the full amount of
their bids bsfore the Same
will be recognized.
Dated at Portland, Maine.
June 3, 1919.
.. J. FLANDERS. TREAS.
: tiy3-In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10
B0stos Produce Market

Boston, July 2.
hEEF-Chpice whole cattle 2s50dT
BTTTER-Nortnern creamery extras
556J35a. western do. a&n52
CHEESE-New twins extras 212dZI5
EGGS-Nearby henner- 65M6s; west
erD do. extras a1G54
FLOIR-Spring patent, 1s6-lb. sacks.
l23GmI27B
HAT-No. timothy 4264i
HANDSPRING 26MgT.
OATS-Fancy 20 TO Glib. sacks Sc
PORk-Medium backs CLIO
POTAToES-Old. per 1Ge-lb. bags. 70
mlse
SUGAR-GraHulated, wholesale, sss
per 100 lbs. in bulk
TEAI-l1nIB
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10

New York, July 2.
wHFA--Epot steady; No. red %:
C a View York track export tn arrive
coRN-sput strong; No. yellow Ia
and No white 20 a New York.
0ATE-spot firm: No. ! white &c.
EAY-Easv: No 1890.
LARD-Easv middle west 3551.
cOTTONSEED OIL-Easv. prime
summer yellow spot and July Nno; Sep
teYrlper I'D. December 21a1.
EITTER-Firm- receipts II .Sb runs;
cres-rnerv higher than extras 5aa@S4 do.
extras. - score a21n53; tirwts 5@na2:
p~rt.ing stool, current make No A.
vGiar: receipts 1854 ca-es
fresh gathered extras 51Maee: do. extra
firwts z7Sl5e: do. firssE 436l45: state. Pa.
and nfrrbv hennery whites fine TO fan
C.. 576fS0: state Pa. and nearbv hennery
whites ordinary TO prime 47M55: state.
"a. and nearby hennery browns 54G56
DO gathered browns and mixed .cuiurs
af.s.2
SUGAR-Rav sfeaff-t: cant,-tfueui
Il. fine granuiated 800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10
Chicago Produce Market

NIIICdEU. y UIN IT
Two dollars a bushel for corn, d prlct
once Regarded fabulous. was surpasEe
in the market here today. Scarcity o.
avaiabie supply, together with new crol
record quotations on hogs, had mucn Il
rip with the advance. The market Cinset
nervous at 2 decline TO cents gain
Der 1919 To 1917. Oats finished l. To =
up. In provisinnE the outcome WAS uli-
changed 10 - cents down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10
CHINA

SOCTH-Charles Matti OF Cleveland
ohio. the new pastor of the Fr4endf
church If South China, accompanies
by his wife arrived on ThursdaF VI
the presen; they will live In the frank
z. jones house.
NJ ana Ms Charles Stanley have
rr.iirnea from Providence 1,
Rufus Jones OF aANsfiofa- IA,
urvnched un Sunday fnrenoon at Tina
Frtuuas chapel. ~ tim rinse &C TIM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10

New York. July 9.
Esa,cantile 1aper 5sGE.
|ros-lihr I.cav bills ~
frcss,naierciai 5e-day biIB 404S.
4 ',aHlerclal 5b-dav bills 4.4S. demand
ca0ies "a
shcs. demand SIG. cables S&
demand 3Sa. cables &c..
-, demand s.33I. cables S.3..
eminent bonds steady.
ratfoaa bonds irregular
H. = loans strong: GO days, 30 days
| rs,ss'z months s bid.
h monev easier: high 10. low G. r1ii-
81 riosinE Dtd 6, offered al g.. last
/ oank acceprances Il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-22
Mark Sullivan, Editor
And Political Writer
Will Appear In Salem

| Every citizen of Salem who has read
Golfers Weekly will be Interested in
the announcement that the editor of
that noted publication will have place
on the program of the lyceum course to
be put on in this city during the winter
by a group of Willamette University
students
Mark Sullivan, who has been for a
period of ten years the Washington cor
respondent and editor of Collier Is, is
one of the most influential mazagine
writers in America today. He has ae-
quired knowledge of American states
men, American politics and politicians
that gives him a grasp upon public af-
fairs in this country, and also has a
, wide acquaintance with French and Eng
lish statesmen, since he was one of the
group OF eminent editors and publishers
who were invited to visit England and
France and make study of the allied
war machine.
I Mr.. Sullivan will come to Salem. with
report of the peace conference and his
Interpretation of the actions and princi-
pies involved will prove an important
contribution to the formation of public
opinion with regard to this momentous
IeVcnt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-22
THE CAFITEL JOURNAL
the only In Salem whose circulation
Andft Rureau q CircuIaf
THE STEEL STRIKE.

The primary of the steel workers strike is the
effort OF organized labor to compel the United States
Steel Corporation to recognize the right Of employees
organize for collective bargaining
The steel industry is the remaining great indus
try which has refused recognition of the union AS long
as the immigration laws permitted the steel barons to inn
port the dregs of Europe and recruit the ranks Of the
toers with the terate and ignorant Of foreign Iands
the task OF nonzing was hopeless Efforts Of the men
to improve conditions ended in tragedies like Homestead
Public opinion and the progress of the times has
eay altered the condition of steel workers for the bet
ter Shorter hours improved hygenc and housing con-
ditons and higher wages obtainthough conditions are
far from ideal Until recent years the steel worker was
little better than serf.
Labor has won recognition Of it's right to organize in
nearly every great industry but the costly lessons of the
coal and other strikes lost upon the reactionary cap
talns OF finance controlling the steel industry and bit
ter struggle is in prospect with the innocent bystaner
the public usual, the chief sufferer
II the steel strike becomes general and national in
character 1t IS probable that the President will be forced
TO intervene, as President Roosevelt was in the Anthra-
cite strike.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-22
PORTLAND SHR|NFRS
TO PARADE IN salem

Friday, October 8, a horde of sthe
White Arabs of the deserts of Oregon
VIII invade four of the chief cities of
the Willamette valley. parade through
the streets, do few stunts and after
gathering up all the valley Shriners
that can be induced to leave home, they
will go ON to Marshfield to chase a few
linfidels across the hot sands to the
lefty of Mecca, the home of the puri-
flied.
III there is anybody who can not get
any sense out of all this, the explana-
tlon is due that AL Kader Temple of
Mystic Shrine will be pilgrimaging, $50
lof them, with their ladies, their cut
ur@, their band, khcir patroa, their
dancing girls from the seclusion of the
harcm and their ability to crowd life
full of finely favored fun.
The Shriners are going to travel ON
La special train of one or more sections
leave Portland at l0:s0 a. m.
They arrive at Salem at / p. m. for
Ia parade and short band concert and
depart at ? p. m.
9 Albany gets them between a:50 and
$500 p. M. for a repetition of the Salem
|offense.
At 4:s0 the Shriners are at Corvallis.
They leave there at $50 and reach Eu.
gene at 7;+5. AT Eugene some sort Of
a program viii be put on, probably a
band concert and dance. after pa
radc and some more of the didoes that
Shriners like to indulge in. The special
leaves Eugene for Marshfield at l a.
m. Saturday.
The Shrine special carries its own
dining ear and in making the stops
above outlined there is no thought Of
creating any expense on valley mobiles
for entertainment. The Portland Shrine
always carries and makes its own en-.
tertainment. Valley Shriners have been
asked, however. to skirnish up a few
candidates to take to Marshfield, and
il is expected that a large number of
AL Kader members who reside in val
ley towns will join the train. A warm
welcome win be assured them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-22
THE FAILURE

1 was frightened when L came down
stairs--frankiy frightened.
Mrs. Ashby had said. :" We re going
TO have a great, bug handsome beaul {
This was my last chance. l must
grasp II. MY money IS at It's lowest
ODD. must marry this manor gt
back toIwork.
! Cousin Madeleine was in the library
[She1 rose when she saw me. A lovely
smile lighted her face. For the first
time, Cousin Madeleine seemed to be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-22
HAZEL GREEN NOTES.
(Capital Journal Special Service.

| kSdpildi cpcCidi NtAflCC.t
Mrs. Ellen Van Cleave and Miss En-
i ma Fisher went to Portland Tuesday to
|attend the United Brethren women s
missionary annual meeting. Mrs. Van
Cleave went on to The Dalles Wc;lnes-
lday as delegate to the United Brethren
conference.
Misses Hilds and Mildren Williamson
and Mr. and Mrs. George ZelinsNi welt
to Stayton Tuesday to attend the we'd
ding of the latter's cousin, Herman
Foltz.
Kenneth Barnett was visitor over
Sunday from Waconda.
Rev. F. Fisher is attending the annIal
United Brethren conference at The Dsl-
les last week.
Miss Nellie Bennett returned to Philo-
'math Tuesday and will teach the Pleas
ant Valley school, which opened Mon-
day
Mr.. and Mrs A. Weinert returned Sat
Iurday from few days visit with rela-
ltives at Lebanon.
The M. M. A. met with Mrs. Lyde
DUNCAN last Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Seaman and son,
Ray, of Salem spent Sunday at George
Parmenter' Is.
Walter Weimcrt went to Lebanon Sat
urdGy.
Miss Dovey Rhodes is in the Salem
hospital recovering from recent oper-
|ation.
Homer Dacis has been taking his va-
cation at Airlie.
Wendell P;l,nett is working in the pa
per mill at Oregon City.
Mrs. Ida Sheak and daughter, Mrs.
Gertrude Fisher, of Philomath, spent
Friday night with Miss Emma Fisher
EN- route from Portland to Philouath.
Mr.. Hoffman and family OF Oregon
City spent Sunday at W. G. Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Van Cleave and
daughter, Mrs. Mark AspinwalI. are ex-
pected to return from Idaho Monday.