davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28

FOR RENT-No. u Gridley place.
large dwelling, furnace, toilet in
cellar, city and cistern water in kitch-
en-, no tub, some hardwood floors, all
in good order. Immediate possession.
T. B. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28

STRAY ED--Two Bissel carpet sweep
ers, left at door Of Mike Smiths
garage, have wandered off Small fee
will be paid for their return to the
reservation.
r. B. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28
Marriage Licenses.

Lester l., Grieves, Ottawa, %; Lura
Flory, Freedom, 10.
Peter J. Coleman, Utica, 90; Flor
ence Fitzgerald, Utica, q.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28
SPENT half HER
Time IN BED
Farmers Wife Tells How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Made Her a WellWoman

Carter's Creek, Tenn. Three years
ago | was almost an invalid. | spent
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28
Listen
to Reason!

With the wisdom of sage, Poor Richard
said: IF you will not hear Reason, she
will surely rap your knuckles.
The advertising you find in this paper
is 100 per cent reason. Ignore its mes
sages, and you glect opportunity, over
look vital information and put yourself IN
a way to get your knuckles severely rap
ped Heed them, and you cannot tail to
profit.
Sometimes, the advertisements keep
you from making an unwise purchase by
pointing out the reasons why one article
suits you better than another.
And always they identify for you goods
of unquestioned value. When store or
manufacturing concern puts its name on
goods and tells you about them, you may
be sure that they are worth consideration.
1t does not pay to advertise merchandise
that is not good,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28

LOST--A gold ring with ruby set,
lost on Jan. 2lsL | may have drop
ped it between A. & p. store on West
side, Mutters Market and College
building. Reward for return. Tel
44O-N or 64S.W
GERALD w. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28

FOR RENT-Small cottage, l2x1
Phelps st. $1,000 Reference. Tel
46S.W.
Il. y. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28

FOR RENT Two story dwelling, 4l2
West Lafayette Street, $3.50. Re-
ference Immediate possession.
r. b. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28

WANTED-A with idle funds
they wish TO lend at seven per cent
on first mortgage security. any null
tiple of 800. Come in and ask about
IT, / guarantee you will not be urged
to buy If you are not thoroughly sa.
tisfed. WIN thank You to call
T. B. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28

1t is worth while to heed the voice
of reason. Read the advertisements!
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-28

FOR SALE-Two fine, small cottages
on West Madison one $1,000, one
81 400 The prices are based on pre-.
war values. Bargain if they fit your
needs,
T. .. FARRELL.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
SAIL TOR SOUTH AMERICA

" fg Ha of 3o.te. BmeIson, t.fe.t gadr- Ser, Ms Charlotte Hl son. Esar3 abs Ba for Hi5 de ianrro. Rr M week. oa tte steamship Aue Llsi5u, from NeV arks Als B4.'af commissioned from che Stte 6f Connecticut. and Nt eu.laH from the State of Massarhu= s5rts. la tHa centennial Exposition at Rio
 M mGaa E yiee-pnesileat 0f fhe Merchants National Bank of Boston t53 ei an appointment fsaaI ttr State Department as Auereaa observer as the international confer tnet at.eoe-da il Rio de jane.ro, oct. I1 to.ls. He also is a representative af .Ha American Bankers Association. nf the Department of Aerieaita-e. National Ass0gi iatian of Cotton NanH- fagt4f,fs and the Boston Chamber of Cam#efee < year ago Mr Builart made trp covering thirteen couH. ffe- sf Europe. in which he used m s,a.are far sixty days af actasi taygl.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
5Oc HFFY-GRI' .

oOS one piece ring. Non Per Rlng putting joint, which
 can bc 6ttcd closer than ordinary step cut - velvet finish quick seating Seafs in a 8iffF To keep them clean and free from rust each ffnE fs packed in an individual giass- inc envelope
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
Rub Rheumatic Pain
 Ffeaa Aching Joints
Rub Pain right out alth small tslal bottle of old
 est. Jacobs Oii.e
sfoo adeIaa lI#aaIzIi

Stop eda .ne kHaauasism.
 its pam aaH5. Hat eHe case n fifty requires internal treatment Rub soothing. penetrating +sH jacobs 0d right aa the Tender a-t aga aE the time gau y lack Hg-oat comes the rheumaaz pain aHi distress. "st. Jacob 0I a harmless fh6u- matism Haiment HHea rls-r d3s4p- paiuts and deesH't Han t skia l. takes pain, soreness and stiffness iram aching joints. muscles and bones {; steps seiauca, luuhago. haekaehe and neuralgia
 Limber upl Get a small trial bottle of old-time. honest st Jacobs OF from aay drug store. and iH a mo- meut. yauii be free from paiaz, aches and sadaess Don't suffer- Rub rheumatism away
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13

p:.4 Ncgsv- H7rf5s Van ist<fiS nrizhfP Pisfons and Pms and Pins g,ts s a..asl .sss 7,.,ass g, ss,..5 as perrulfs st.eciaHs a-asned faF replace fueufs avaHstie fn standard stsss and asfr stzes also I1 Heznl nnzzne5i ldFfa Ha= tho4aandths pyef-sl6e pms of special HfHenEa steel zraa1a f1 exceptional asfs Af AEB
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
JOHN BYRNE FLATS
 HARTFORD CONCERN
Bank Commissioner Finds Community League Is
 Operating Without Right
ss9s That MortFaKe Loan Plan Is un-
 fair Many People Complain

a IaH 8lHl t.#. zhe aazme i#
 and mi.Ieaa.az- aHl amounts a HasH more t#.a lottery. state
 famH zlaae a B Bgae of #aIaW .a=t Hees el a warning saaa me Ga4Han Finance League =f America, eia.a -a have q home HHsa Hartfa=#. aa enforcement ts h.s dcnaf.H to operate iH : Connecticut.
 fse company per cent loan #aaHteacs caaeen. aHs #tiaE as a c9= |aHaraase organization to promote Iihe aaaHs and Improving of bo@e= ##a4 ~ encourage lslft and invest Hear
 4ItfaaeH tHa ae aurpart= te Hase home olfiez Hartford. | k |aof H7tei iH tHp directory. has #He H=3sHH#na ua and Has ID ipezt-s'iiee oa maiI=a aH.H=sz.
 .sIt appears hos #.# said Com missioner Bgrne. tHe se=eHfle5 league seeks Co eKEl##-a= tae functions of a building and loan s=oeiaalH aH investment company without beiaE 4~llng to submit lts operations 70 ttis department for apprrale Tae company has never apniiei to tHe state for a license to do basaess
 Complaints Read
 Commissioner Byfne's action eas taken as ae-ait of complaints ff9z8 the southern part ef the siaae tht Haeeuts of the league were attemptlne to dispose af contracts, holdH= oat Ito the prospective customer aieaa- tages of Che alleged per cent loan contract, and If the same time claim ine to be seeking 10 assist the poer man to become home owner throueh negotiation. of loan on the install Imeut plan at g rate that is much be- low the current charge.
 ft Che =ime time. Commissioner Reme po.rf5a out the fooiishHess af tHs kd ua said "lf people Wante. t6 eet money enough to huiid a home .hasa arr rleate of chartered building
 laaa .aeiations in tre state. aH-4s operations come under o,iical -auer n People would d8 he,ter t8 nat tHeH money iu savings bank. instead v ara such venture az this, 4Ht4 t ann comes when t aceumu- at0E tH 8lH sum that home aut ae haE Then mortsase aua b. 5elf
 Plan ls Complicated
 Hhe person who buys ae company does not
 is buying fh- plan ; involved chat bans.
 Hnd complicated.
 keep on paying tl
 fter month. for
 hs ezr1e-a. and =g.5
 faever oa .He amount
 t8 Commissioner A a.ne. ii he draws out leg rsalhas E
 only q ma. ef
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
500 co

c1nn SauS-zst Keeps o w iubricatiaE oil
 Per ktng t5c, ehs-hs- Collects .xcrss nil on each down stfoke Of piston and emptiea on each up stroke. which ordinary EguaoNed rings earnot do. Each riag psekrd in a parchment con- tanner
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13

tesaar af abe inn. The banquet Was tHe aes8lt of contest between '.tsm competing against the other.
 during a prescribed period, in the writing of new insurance. The losers
 pad for the banquet
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
Me0UAN-NORRlS PISTON RINGS, S,PiSTONS & PINS

The three most vital units in performance the piston rings the pistons and the piston pins. Wear improper design inaccurate fl in these units in loss of power gasoline oil and carbon troubles--noise and unsatisfactory operation.
 When new piston rings alone needed have a McQuay- ring Tor every price and purposealI
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13

aaaua B..taef ama la lazt week evening at tl 31mtEet Man or Inn. There Wa# u ftandancr uf g. and District Supt A Robinson
 acted uF iua -tmtfstff, tit aII4if Fs4ia an unusually pleasant and all were delighted with the b met and Che
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
LIFE INSURANCE MEN DINE.
 LOSERS IN CONTEST HOSTS

All Of thc Putnam representatives of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company were present at the Wlh-
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
Snap
 Rings

Their uae insures al the satis- faction possible for you to set from a plain snap ring They are packrd ssss.v@ rings 10 thr carton and rolled in waKed paper
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13

GroE tzA-FE2es- an p -o exclusive two
 Per RIns s@rs,-.v ir.. s5f gas and compfess4on GYea equal pressure at aii pointn cn cylinder Nalla For aH naafon grooves except top Nh5eh should havr AsEs-sk Each ring packed ia a uMchusent couta1acr
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13

Convenient Csax ShlH Lever fn aI of the 1913 Busok asaaeh fha ssaf shafs ieser has been isns fhsuesf5 brfnsIrs if up Co fhH farsi shsfe The afiFsra hand sfH resf naturally whea feisHsea from fhe steering 'shnef. Changing Eesfs can hs aane guick hr. Nfs hour bendlna faF~afe af zropsns for sts lsYsT
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13

made from Electric Iron When pistons and pins also required, have the McQuay-Norris Vain wright line especially designed and made for replace
 nent Regardless of where you plan to have your hauled. supply all sizes over-szes promptly
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-25
yer for the Commencement on June lit
Youth and Old!Age
Youth

Young man, resolve early lin .,.life that
you are going to own some real estate and
the way will be open to you.
Practice economy, thrift, and Industry
and you will soon own home. HRemenl-
Der your productive period soon passes and
if you fail to take advantage of i'm will be
too late forever.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-25
Old Age

If you failed to lay up for a rainy day
during your productive period it is now too
late and you will have regret staring you
in the face the rest OF your life. # you
have accumulated then come to Berea to
enjoy the fruits of your labor and spend
your declining years in the best town in
the South, where you can have electric
lights, water, and pleasant people to associ-
ate with.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-25
Real Estate Values

creased rapidly. Ten to fifteen years ago
you could buy lot on Jackson Street for
$3.50 to $3.50. Today you can't buy one
for less than $I2oo to SI5op
A few years ago you could buy a lot on
Estil Street for 5000 to $500. Today they
would cost from 81 200 to $4,000.
Not many years back lot on Prospect
Street could be had for $500 to $500 and
today the same lot would cost $1,000 to
$4,000. ..-..--.
Is this not sufficient evidence for you to
decide that this town and this sale would
be an excellent place and time to
Invest Little Money Where 1t Will Be
Safe and Bring Big Returns?
That we believe this is evidenced by the
fact that we came into Berea as strangers
and bought land, opened up and graded
nice broad streets, and built number Of
real attractive and convenient California
Bungalows.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11

and Mr.. and Mrs. ". Ratliff, Rich
mond. Ind; Mr.. and Mrs, p. y.
Edwards, Yreka, Gal; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. II. Fowlee and family,
Marshalltown, Iowa: Mr.. and
MRS. w. II. Ford and child, Mar
shalltown; Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Eli
sith and family, Minneapolis,
Minn; Mr. and Mrs, H. Robert
son, Portland; Mr.. and Mrs. J. wv.
Robertson, Los Angeles; Mr.. and
Mrs. T. e. Kinkade, Henry, Ill;
Ri. M. Draper and party from
children's home, Des Moines, Wn:
Mr.. and Mrs, H. Sink and family,
Eugene; Mr.. and Mrs. ID. r. Buch-
anan and family. Seattle; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Wilder, Emporia.
Kan; MIR. and Mrs. II. Lois, Elk
ton, or; Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. John
son, Portland; L. A. Webb, Tul-
sa, Okla; Mr.. and Mrs. J.. DAILY.
Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bo-
dine, San Francisco; Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Halbert, steelyille, Mo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
ILLINOIS OPERATORS
BREAK TO STRIKERS

Chicago, Aug. I1.-The United
Electric Coal company, owning
mining property in Ohio and Illi-
nois, has thrown its Illinois tom
mage into the four state wage
conference at Cleveland, it was
automatically reported here this
morning. The annual capacity
of company's mines was given as
between 100000 and 100000
tons. This is the first reported
break in the stand taken by the
Illinois operators J. association
against the competitive field
agreement negotiations at C1eve-
land.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
PACIFIC FLEET SAILS
FOR PORT TOWNSEND

Port Townsend. Wash. Aug. IL
Admiral W. r. Shoemaker, com
manding the Pacific fleet now in
Puget Sound, had wired Secretary
Morris StaFrett OF the commercial
club that the entire armada viii
be assembled In Port Townsend
bay August II and IS.
On August IS. which has been
declared jefferson county day e
forming maneuver on land viii
se undertaken
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
Court House
Complaint Filed

Complaint Filed
Complaint filed by John Will
hanson and Myrtle Williamson,
his wife, against Ella Templeton'
formerly Ella Boon, and Gideon
]. Parker In case involving claims
to real property.
Sues for Divorce
Suit for divorce filed by Millie
Boden against Joseph BOden, Civ
ing cruel treatment as her grounds
for divorce.
Marriage Licenses
Earnest o. Hawes, 10, and Alta
Grandstaff, Is, both Of Salem
C. G. Croy, 2s, and Inez Thorn
ton, Is, both Of Salem.
Circuit Court
Motion filed by Ralph Urban to
make complaint more specific IN
case Of Ralph Urban, defendant
and the Commercial corporation in
volVing s1o5.s9.
transcript Of Judgment
Transcript Of Judgment filed in
case Of A. J. johnson vs. the King
Valley Bumber company and Mari
5. Skiff-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
SHIP men WEST
AS STRIKE BREAKERS

Springfield, Mass, Aug. IL
Announcement was made here to-
day by an agent for the Northern
Pacific railroad that men were be-
ing sent from this city, Hartford
Conn. and Providence. R. L, to
fill vacancies in the ranks OF work
ers on that road. It was said that
considerable success was being
met with here and that rs men
have been sent west from here In
the last two days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
UTAH DEMOCRATS
SELECT FULL TICKET

Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. H.
Democrats of Utah met in state
convention here today to select
party candidates for United States
senator. supreme court Justice and
state superintendent OF public In
struction.
The senatorial contest is expect
ed to develop into a lively tilt
with william s. King seeking re-
nomination.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
INSURANCE INVESTOR
TALKS TO RAIL CHIEFS

New York, Aug. 11.-(By the
Associated Press. )--Haley Fiske,
president Of the Metropolitan Life
insurance company, which is a
large investor in railway securi-
ties went before the conference of
rail executives called to act on
President Harding's peace propo-
sal, shortly before noon today. It
was reported he carried an i'm
portant message to the executives
from financial interests.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
Hotel Bligh Arrivals.

Anna Baker, Centralia, Wn;
Hazel Austin, Chicago; Walter
Lowe, Minneapolis, MINI; Geo.
Baker, Seattle; H. X. Brin, Seat
tie; M. Lorang, city; s. Wilson,
San Francisco; r. M. Fowls, Air
lie; S. M. Shipley, Monmouth; !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, Halsey; r.
S. Logan, Tacoma; John Ander-
son, Tacoma; John Erickson, Ta-
coma; P. c. and r. Crow, Taco
ma; H. A. Mason, Albany; e. %,
blanchard, Grants Pass; G. H,
Wilkinson, Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
YAKIMA TO BACK
TOPPENISH EFFORT

Yakima, Wash, Aug. IL
Business men of Yakima, at a
meeting held last night in the
Commercial club, voted to back
Toppenish business men in their
efforts to have the Yakima Indian
agency moved from its present To-
cation at FIT. Simcoe to Toppen-
ish. The move is being opposed
by many of the older Yakimas who
declare the change is being made
for the convenience and profit of
the white men and not for the
benefit of the reds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11

a
to Senator Chamberlain, now rep
resentative of the American Lock
Co., is visiting in Salem enroute
by auto to the Sound cities.
AL Nye, veteran mail clerk at the
state capital, is back on the job
again today after ten days va
cation spent at the Tillamook,
beaches. Mr.. Nye was accompanied
by his wife and daughters
Automobiles piloted by A. b.
Conrad, of Woodburn, and r..
Lomes collided on the Pacific high
way between Salem and Jefferson,
according to report n-Nde to the
police today. No one was injured,
There has been some rain and
considerable wind at 'Gearhart re-
Gently, according to word received
here today from Elmer White, Sa-
lem police sergeant who, with his
family is spending Ills vacation al
the beach.
esFederal Board Should Consider
the Traffic Problem" is the sub
ieet of an article by T. A. RaffetJ
state traffic chief for Oregon
which appears in the July number
| of the Traffic Officers Journal
In his treatise Mr.. Raffety goes
into the traffic work in detail.
The public service commission hal
authorized the Oregon Electri'
railway to publish on short notice
reductions in rates on canned good
from Salem, Corvallis and Eugene
to Portland on a parity with rates
effective on the Southern Pacifi'
railroad.
S. E. Myers, Albany electrician
was the only workman to lose hi
life in an industrial accident il
Oregon during the week ending
, August 10 according to reports sub
: mitted to the state industrial acel
dent commission. A total of So
accidents were reported for tn
9 week Of which 525 were subject t
J. the provisions of the compensation
: act.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
Auto Camp News

the evening though and were
treated by Lee Steiner, superin-
tendent OF the. hospital. One Of
the boys ate too much watermelon
and for a while he acted very
much like a person on ship board.
He was feeling very much reliev-
ed this morning and Mr.. Draper
says that by evening he will have
forgotten about 1t all.
Sixty five camps were register
ed at che park last night. This Is
the second time that the registra-
tion has reached the number this
year. The large number Of lay
overs from previous registrations,
thirty eight, swelled the number
last night. The remaining 27
camps were newly registered
They were composed Of the fol-
lowing:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Green. Sar
Francisco: Mr. and Mrs. Il. Lang
ford and family. Cleveland, Ohio;
Miss Helen Douglas and party
Atlanta, Ga; Mr., and Mrs. w. L
Davis, Jr.. and party, Sacramen.
to; Mr., and Mrs. g. A. White
Paio Alto; Mr.. and Mrs. q Il
English, Portland; Mr.. and Mrs
la +. Ramsay, Albany; Mr.. an,
Mrs. J. Carol. Tacoma; Mr.. am
Mrs. III. e. Murray and son, Lo
Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs, w. Ratlif
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
SHOPMEN INSIST UPON
SENIORITY PRIVILEGES

San Francisco, Aug. 11.-Strik-
ing shopmen of the railroads OF
the Pacific coast states are not
adverse to returning to work but
they will insist on restoration OF
full seniority rights as a prere-
ouisite to settlement with the
roads John T. Thorpe, interna-
tiopai vice president Of the ma
cb5nists union. said here today.
Tborpe has just completed a can
vass of the strike situation here
He expressed hope that the strike
,,n,,la come to an end within "a
very short time
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
MORATORIUM
.TOYEAR'SEND.
FOR GERMANY
Britain and France Reach
Agreement i'm Main
Points of Controversy
Over ReparatiOn.

Paris, Aug. 11.--(By Associat-
ed Press. Germany, says a dis
patch to the Hayas agency from
London this afternoon, will be
granted a moratorium until the
end of this year.
Brussels, Aug. IL (By Associ-
ated Press. According to infor-
nation from London this noon an
agreement has virtually been
reached on four main points OF
the reparations controversy and
a general accord is now antici-
pated, says the French semi-offi-
cial Havas agency. The impress
sion in London Is decidedly opti-
mistic and talk of a split has
ceased, it adds.
London, Aug. 11.-(By the
Associated Press.) Premiers
Poincare, Lloyd George and The
unis (Belgium) had long con
ference today previous to the OF
ficial opening of the reparationi
conference.
Premier Theunis was said to b.
striving his best to effect re
approachment between the Brit
ish and the French.
! Strasbourg, Aug. Ill (By tn
Associated Press. )-The commits
sary general of Alsace- Lorrain
has announced that in pursuanc
of the French ''retortion" mea
sures against Germany, 500 unde
sirables in Alsace-Lorraine hay
been served with expulsion moi
ices and must cross the frontie
before Saturday evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11

Continued from Page One,)
Lydia Welborn, L. Masters, Molly
Cohen. Ne
Mount Angel List.
West Mt. Angel-Walburg Rel
land, friedrich Sciesser, Frank
Anna Stadler.
East Mt. AngeI--Marie Krae-
mer, Helen Wachter, Margaretta
Wirtz, M. Anton Bigler, Casper J.
Terhaar, Josephine Boyer, Mary
EberIe, Sophia Erpelding, Remigi
Won Beiram, Herman ScEultalh
bers, Lespold r. PAUL., Peter De
gen, John Hertz, Bertha Schwab,
Anton Bell, Sr. Augene j. Hoffer,
Mary Keber, Barbara Degen, Mary
Mucken, Antony P, Kraemen, Alois
Uhl, Anna c.. Berning. Ludjard
! Tertl, Rose Hlasslng, Elizabeth
AMMAN. Frank ]. Flicker, Mary A.
Flicker, william r. Kern, Joseph
Krengel, Barbara e. PAUL., Paul
L. Bucholz, Nicholas Doffing, JOS
eph F. Kapsner, August Schar-
bach, John SCHNEIDER, Frank Gill
lis.
Salem Citizens Named.
Salem No. 2,--Mary johnson,
Merle r. Ivie, Suel Shepherd.
Salem No. 3.-Jerry Simpson,
Frank Lemon, Fred A. Williams,
Maud Williams, Emanuel Irwin.
Salem No. 4.-Mary Alice Che
ney, Dora Phenetton, Nichlai P.
Olson, Jessie Taylor, Edwin H.
Moreno, Dorothy L. Moreno, LIE
Roy Comstock, James Luper, Flea
nor G.. Luper.
Salem No. 5.-Charles e. Tatro
Nancy E. Armstrong, George e
Brown, Izella M. Donnell.
Salem No. George w
schonk, Albert C. Bishop. Mar,
Bishop, Leslie Galbraith, Fred A
Williams Tella NJ. Williams, Golds
Wheeler, Russell Harrison, Tony
Murratto, Milton Helsley, Alberr
N. Nelson, Leo Doerfler, Clar;
Nelson, Anna e. carpenter.
Mt. Angel-CatheTIne Amort
Mary Amort, Irene Pauline Butscl
Rose Butsch, Placide Casey, Ag
nes Duda, Rose Faulhaber, Mari
Hedwith Geieraband, Helen Fue
rst, Anna Hammer, Josephin
Hess, ,Aloyisea Knoll, Cecilia Ii
Branch. Mary Lauermann, Leon
ella Meyer. Adelaid O'Brien, Ros
O'Brien, Agnes ,o'Oell, carolin,
Predeck, Mary sorger, Marie Was
er.
Other Districts.
Salem No. edwin L. Greggs
Genman K. Jemunder
Salem No. 4-Lucy Gum, I'm
Gum. Reroy Comstock.
Salem No. III. w. Chiids.
Salem No. 12-Joseph D. Moi
fit.
Salem No. ELLA ]. Hunt
4 John w. Hunt. John A, ELLA.
| Salem No. 17-Shaw Idiers, Jc
seph sneider.
/ Scots Mills-John Banniek .
West Observation-Disclosures Mi
hler.
Horeb-william T. Clark, Ge'
iB. Clark.
Tarner-w. H. Farr. Jennt
Farr.
South Sllverton-Samuel Brow
Mary f. Brown. Knut o. Rue.
ROsedale-David c. Blom.
sidney-Charles Meier. Ere
Miers.
North silyerton-Jessie E. Bli
zier, H. z. Blazier. Earnest !
/, FeIIner, W. A. Gatchet, G.
Alrick.
West GerFais-Larence Foscl
. weller, josephine Nibler-
St. Paul-John r. Theodore
Brentano, Robert MeNamee-