davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
BIG TREES BILL.

One Californian measure of which
much was expected early in the ses-
sion, and which passed the Senate. has
come to a definitely hopeless state in
the House. 1t is the bill for the pur-
chase of the Calaveras big trees. It's
place on the calendar cannot be
reached, and to-day Needham and Nc
Lachlan made a special plea with
Speaker Cannon for recognition to call
1T up out of order. The Speaker said
the bill did not appear to him to be of
that character to warrant 1t. He said
California had parks and one of these
had big trees in it. When the bill was
reached on the calendar it could then
stand trial, hut not before OF course.
he said this politely and properly, but
he said 1t.
But the most unhappy people in
Washington just now are the Alaska
contingent. With adjournment impend-
ing week by week, closing a hard win
ter's work or a winter of work, either
or both, they despair of accomplishing
anything whatever except a liberal ad-
vertisement of the big districts MANY
needs. And this in spite of some yery
able champions Of all the important
bills in both houses. There has been a
very faithful little coterie of men here
from Alaska since Congress reconvened
who have labored consistently and con-
stantly, at first hoping much and now
not at all. Their names are d. A. Nc
Kenzie of Coldfoot. away up on the
Koyukuk. above the Arctic circle; B. r.
Millard of Valdez, John Rustgard and
C. p. Dam of Nome and ex-Collector
of Customs F. w. Ivey of Kyack, on
the southwest coast. They have all
been before the Committee on Terrific
ries and have given much information
concerning the far away and much
neglected land. There have been many
others who have dropped in and given
their testimony, but these few came to
stay, and it may be said that they
have had to combat the statements of
some of the others. and in this much
Of the i'll success Of the legislation lies.
The attitude of the Senate. influenced
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19

HARBIN sPRINGs-Most desirable in Lake
III Co.; contain sulphur iron, magnesa and
arsenic; wonderful OF rheumatism ca
tarrh, paralysis, dropsy, kidney, liver and
stomach troubles: new gymnasium bowling
alley. handball court and billiard room Round
trip tickets. S. p. office, IS. J. A. HAYS Prop
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
Napa Soda Springs.

The famous mountain health and pleasure
resort is now open for the patronage of the
public Address JOHN JACOBS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19

pEDGcHEJN Delightfully."- situated in the
DLhuSllLim Santa Cruz Redwoods Rates
81 and Se per week For circulars address G.
T. B1EDENWE0 n d III Santa Crux Cal
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19

M oUNTAIN VIEW RANCH HOTEL
N~ and cottages. in the mountains, near Santa
Cruz F'irst-class table and accom-. gas, baths
phone, daily mail bowling. croquet amuse-
ments; terms. 50 up. Campers to Glenwood inc
carriage. So 20 round trip. FRANK r. DAMN.
Santa Cruz Fredericksen & Sutton, Managers
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19

E0D1E,C DECT Forde's Rest. heart of Santa
lVhDL > hLSl Cruz Mts. s. p. c. r. r.
round trip 50; enlarged: surrounded by two ro-
mantle trout streams: fishing, hunting. bath
ing: picturesque place. Adults $3.50 per
week, children half price. w. c. FORDE, Ec-
cles. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
REDWOOD VILLA REsoRr.

Excellent board. home cooking: tent ground
IL desired. with board, IS. Room and board SIS
to $40. Best hunting and fishing. MRS. A L.
ACKERMAN. La Honda, San Mateo County.
vxy ILLOW RANCH. delightfully."- located In
w redwoods miles from Santa Cruz Spring
water, fruit. milk, excellent table: daily mail:
free conveyance; 81 week; long distance phone
MRS. w. CRANDELL Santa Cruz Cal
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
LOS GATOS,

HOTEL LYNDON-Modern improvements
extensive grounds: popular amusements: lawn
tennis. croquet; climate unsurpassed Opposite
depot J. p. MOGENSON, Prop.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
California NorthwesternR'y
TIE PICTURESQUE ROUTE OF CALIFORNIA

and is the standard publication
on the Pacific Coast for informa-
ton regarding
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19

DOcKY FaIIs Farm, 4 miles from Santa Cruz
N N mh c.M.shippey.1s4 R.F.p .snta Cruz
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
BUSY DAYS IN STORE
FOR NEXT CONGRESS
Important Matters Undisposed Of at This
Session Will Occupy Almost Entire At
tention of the Next National Assembly
BY S. w. WALL.

by the members who visited the dis
trict as the Alaska Commission last
year, has been very favorable, and on
the day set apart for the consideration
of Alaska bills five of considerable I'M
portance were passed. These were the
bill extending the coal land laws to
Alaska and allowing such lands to be
staked In advance of a general survey;
the municipal bill; bill providing for
the creation of road districts and the
local improvement of roads; bill Gre
ating a fourth judicial division, and.
finally, the appropriation of $3.50. 900 for
a wagon road from Valdez and $4,000
for building a trail from the Yukon to
Coldfoot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-22
COLONTST
TICKETS

Commencing March /, 1904, and con.
unuing daily 10 and including April
80. 1904. coionist tickets will be on
sale from the East to points on ore.
gon lines. via Portland. Following
will be the rates from some Of the
principal points;
$500 from Chicago, III.
$500 from Peoria. III.
$4,000 from 81. Louis, Mo.
$500 from Missouri river points.
Omaha and Council Bluffs to Kansas
City. inclusive.
1890 from Sioux City.
Stop-overs-stop-oyers not DO ex.
coed 10 days at any one point will be
allowed between Portland and destl.
nation OF ticket, ON Oregon lines.
Should anyone desire to have tick.
cts furnished TO parties IN the East
agents can arrange on deposit OF
amount to cover. with name and ad.
dress OF passenger, w. r. CONAN.
Steod General Passenger Agent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-22

completion Of the Burns Extension"
win remove the main objection to the
sumpter valleys petition for a $4,000
timber land grant
II is hardly fair to ask the govern
ment to assist in the maintaining OF
a timber monopoly held by the stump
ter Valley company, which Is a subst-
diary corporation to the Oregon Lum-
benz company. and at the same time
b ask that Uncle Sam lend his friend
liness to a scheme to monopolize the
transportation field Of the Isolated In
land Empire-Baker City Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-22
VIII
Leave
the City

Professor jameson, the famous
e%lairvoyant, phrenologlst and palmist.
who has been in this city the last
two months, will leave on or about
March SOth. Those who would like to
consult with him about their business.
health, ETC. should call from $50 a.
m until . p m. He has two more lee.
lures to deliver one Tuesday, March
22d' when his subject viii be Love
courtship and Marriage" and his last
lecture, on Tuesday, March Gath. on
Harmony In Marriage. and Cause Of
Divorces" The lecture wil be at his
rooms on Court street EldHedge
block. rooms d and D. Commence
a. g;so sharp Admission 2se At the
door,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-22
Call for Democratic Primaries.

Call for Democratic Primaries.
Notice is hereby given by the Dem
ocratic County Central Committee of
Marion county, Oregon, which met in
Salem, February 27, 1904, set satur.
day, March 20, 1904, as the date for
holding the Democratic primaries in
the various precincts Of the county.
and April IA, 1904. at Salem. for hold.
ing the Democratic county conven.
tion.
The apportionment Of delegates to
the county convention for each pre.
cinct is as follows:
Aumsville. 8; Aurora. Il: Brei.o,.
bush, ?; Brooks, 8; Buttevine. 5;
Champoeg, ?; Chemawa, 7; Elkhorn.
l; Fairfield, 2; Gervais. s; Horeb. .:
Howell, 4; Hubbard, 3; Jefferson. 8;
Liberty 7; Macleay, 4; Marion. L;
Mehama, 2; Monitor, a: Mt. Angel
10; Salem No, l, 6; Salem No. 2. IL;
Salem No 3, 6; Salem No. 4. 10: sa.
lem No, S, z; Salem No. 6. 8; Salem
No. T. s; East Salem. A.: Sidney. 3.
silver Falls, l; Silverton, 8; South
silverton, 4; North silverton, A; St
Paul 4; stayton. Z; sublimity. 10:
Turner, 3; Woolburn, 10; SCOTS
Mills, 8, Total number Of delegates.
1898.
The polls on the day Of said prl.
maries in the seven CD salem pre.
einets will be open from 1880 o'clock
p, m. 10 $3.50 O'clock D. m. and the
judges and the voting places for the
several wards in the city Of salem are
as follows;
Judges-salem No I, A. NJ. Dial
rymple, e P. Walker, c. W. corbv.
No. 81. P. FrizzerL, Geo. e Rose
chas rillson Salem No. 8. I. W. Der.
.ry' w. II. Cook, John Gray. salem
No T. Jos. A. Bernard, Jos. Albert
Robt Coshow. Salem No. & J p
Fairbanks, d. A. White. H. E. Drake
No 6 8 s. Gimble. J.. A. Nelson. d
D. Diekey. No Z, ]. d. Bohannon
John Bayne, A. Fl. Kniskera
Voting plaees-No. l. Marion
square; No. 2 simpsons stable; No
> Freeland's store; No. 4. RED Front
stables; No. g. eoopershoD 49,
"ade's store; No. 6, s. s. GimbIe's
residence; No T. lincoln school
w n DOWNING Chairman
p l. FraaIs z, Secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-22
PinchottV Very A Accommodate and Recon-
mends Giving One Horse Railroad
All It Can Manage to Ask for
Sampler Valley Road Known as the "PofYgamY Contra"
He Thinks ShoSld Have Right of Way ThroSgh For
est Reserve Three Miles Wide

timber and we'll suitable for the pur-
poses OF a forest reserve.
"Mr. Pinohott makes a further state
ment as follows; Il wish to emphasize
very strongly the fact that In case this
reserve Is created. the merchantable
timber viii be sold upon application
aud that the policy OF the government
will be 20 encourage In every way the
general development OF the region"
The lands Withdrawn from the
reservation lie along the proposed
line OF railway from sumpter to
Burns"
IN odd feature OF Mr.. Pinchott's
recommendation Is contained IN the
statement that Tin case this reserve
Is created all the merchantable timber
viii be sold upon application
Mr. Pinchott's policy would be to
shut the stable door after the horse
has gone The query is pertinent as
to why the department does not adopt
a policy OF selling tho understandable
timber on the reserve 10 the sumpter
Valley Railway instead OF granting
80, $50 acres OF the most valuable tim.
bor landa In the district under the
name OF a railway "nghtotwuy."
Mr. Pinchott's recommendation that
the above described lands be with.
drawn from the reserve was addressed
to Senator Mitchell II remains to he
soen whether tho congressional dele.
cation, which Is poasessed Of all the
facts relating TO the plans OF the
sumptor Valleys extension 10
Burns" win endorse the Withdrawal.
II Is not unreasonable 70 believe
that a condition will be attached 10
this withdrawal before the delegation
endorses the Sb.O0O-acre land grant
and this condition Is likely 10 take
the form o. a request Tor a positive
guarantee on the part OF the sumpter
Valley that the BURNS Extension"
win bo built IN better umo than the
previous sumpter valley extensions.
which have been constructed az the
rate Of about i've miles a year, each
extension being into tho heart OF a
body Of merchantable timber. which
when exhausted was deserted for an.
other extension" into another timber
bolt
The timber belt along the "Burns
extension" stops with the John Day
river, beyond and south Of which lay
the nat lowlandS bare OF merchant.
able timber Il Is not unreasonable 20
indulge IN tho belief that the sumpter
Valley win build 70 the John Day rvor,
cutting an the timber en route, but
Win stop there until such time as fur
ther eovornmont grants o. private
bonuses lmpel further extension
TIE placing 81 tho umo limit ca the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-22
A e Corporate,

The Benedictine Fathers =,
Angel, today filed articles !,
poration with the county olsr,
secretary Of state, under the p,r'
Mount Angel Market Associates T
corporation will carry on farm,.
e~rations on their own lands M
in an kinds of property. The
stock is $500, divided into sb..1
IS each. The incorporates ~
Benedictine Fathers and 80 ~.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-22
LABOR ON HIGHWAY.
Good Road VIII Be Built Between
Prison and Reform School.

Salem special: A force Of Is con.
victs and four teams will begin this
week in the construction of a permg
nent highway between tho Oregon
~penitentiary and the reform school
This work was authorized by an act
OF the legislature of 1903, but II has
not been convenient heretofore to be-
gin the work. Marion county is re-
quircd, by the terms of the act TO pro
vide all the tools and implements, and
farmers along the road will voluntari-
ly contribute considerable labor. Be
fore the rains begin next fall there
will be a nrst-class highway connect
ing the reform school with the city
and with the other state institutions
here.
The road to the reform school has
always been a poor one in Winter,
because Of it's location in low land.
For most OF the distance, FIVE miles,
the road Is over cement gravel, and is,
therefore, solid Good rcad-building
material is plentiful and near at
hand, so that the cost Of construct
ing the highway will be comparative
ly low. Building a grade, so as to get
the road up out Of the water, will be
the principal work. For a short dis
lance, where the road is over a clay
soil, gravel must be hauled in wagons
from nearby creeks
Two purposes are TO be accom-.
pllshed by the construction of this
road. The practicabillty Of using con.
Wet labor on the highways win be
tested, and a good road will be So
cured where a largo portion Of the
travel is by state teams. A good per.
manent road has already been CON
structed from the prison TO the asy-
lum farm, and further work win later
be done so as 30 complete the road to
the asylum and mute school. While
the improvements will DO made for
the benefit of the state institutions,
the work will also be OF benefit 10 per.
sons living In tho vicinity. For that
reason Marion county furnishes the
services Of a civil engineer, supplies
all tools and farmers contribute la
Dor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-22
PICK OUT YOUR Y
Rates From Pacific Coast Points Ae,
count the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition.

Nef~@ FfoW FeelHC COAST POINTS Ac'
count the louisiana Purchase
Exposition.
During the continuance OF the
worlds fair at St. Louis this GUNNER
special excursion rates to st. Louis
aud Chicago win hereafter be an.
nounced on certain set dates in each
month, These rates win be a. fol
lows:
10 ST. Louis aud return $3.50
TO Chicago and return $7a5
To Chicago with return from 81.
Louis $1,000.
To St Louis with return from
Chicago $1,000.
For eolng OF return passage over
the shasta route $3.50 viii be- added.
Tickets sold for Chicago and return
al sJs5o win be available In one al
recton through ST. louis or throueh
Kansas City and 81. Louis.
The rates win be announced for
days IN May. June, July, August and
September The tickets win provide
for a going passage within ten days.
and for return limit any time within
ninety days from date Of sale. stop
privileges In each direction with.
Ia these llmits
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-22

AZ begius to look as though the
@sumpter Valley Railway will turn the
ersck
n has oyorsome n obstacle In the
way OF lis securing a "rishtofway'
asr its proposed extension to Burns.
This "rightofway" Is rather large for
a narrow ans railway which builds
s~Ktensiona at the startling rate OF Ave
miies a year, as IL consists OF about
SO 500 acres OF the choicest timber
bands n BastsrR Oregon
The airline distance covered by this
~neht-ofway" is about twenty miles,
The usual width OF a railway rlght-of.
way Is two hundred feet. The stump
aer Valleys "rghtof.way" exceeds
this a tribe, embracing an aggregate
are OF 81 square miles for lbs 20 miles
OF "h~ghtofway."
All Of the lamis included IN THIS
prctty hhho "hghtofway" lie IN the
Blue Mountain Forest Reserve. along
tho Upper Burnt river divide. which
IL the water shed between Burnt and
John Day dvers. which watershed
constitutes the keynote OF the oousor.
walton plan adopted by the Interior
Departments In creating forest reser
yes
These lands have not yet been with.
drawn on the request OF the Sumpter
Valley, but Ginord Pinchott whose Of.
aciai title Is Chief Forester OF the
Agricultural Department. has recon.
mended that the petition By tho stump.
ter Valley for their withdrawal be
Eranted,
The news OF P~lnchott's recommend
alton comes 10 the Herald IN the shape
Of a Washington dispatch rcNding
az follows,
"Chief FOrestor Hon. Gihord Pin.
chott has decided that the following
lands moluded In tho withdrawal OF
tho PROPOSED Blue Mountain forest re.
serve shall be excluded from such
reserve Ia hSing the dual boundaries
~ ths same;
"An Of sections 81, 20, 20. 20. a.
-. 50. sA So. So lntwonshlp 10 south,
range s5h east; also an OF township
a. south range So east; also sections
~. a. a. 20, and SO, township n
south. range 50 east; also sections
4 = ana ~ township ~ south, range
rs east Willamette Meridian
All. Pinchott further states IN his
communication which Is addressed 70
senator Mitchell that inc remainipg
sands IN township a south. raugs
a5M nst ans to township ~ south,
range IS aud S5h east are practical
~ held BY the federal government
and ere covered with morchantabo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-22

NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION
Notice is hereby given that u
Republican Primary Election will
hold in Salem on the 2Sth day 2
March, 1904, for the purpose Of elea
ing delegates to the Republican couh
ty Convention for Marion Couhp
Oregon. to be held in Salem on .
Slst day Of March, 1904. The pom
for the reception OF the votes viii ?
open from 2 to z o'clock OF said oN
at the following voting places IN
City Of Salem:
Salem No. 1-9 delegates. Juas
w. d. Claggett, C. NJ. Parmen'ef'
e. Johnson. Voting place y
Walkers barn.
Salem No. 2-20 delegates. JUGS
II. d. Patton. H. s. Bell, F. A. Tufl'
Voting place, Martins stable.
Salem No. $40 delegates Jaos
j.. Reynolds. A. Gesner, z, J. hss'
Voting place, Simpsons stables
Salem No. 4-16 delegates, w.
Louis Folsom. John Darr, "a
horn Voting place. RadabausA'
BILE.
Salem No SIS delegates. N
l. R. stlnson. ]. w. Young, Il
bert. Voting place the Cooper 9
near Wade's store.
Salem No. 6--9 delegates.
A. D. Wheeler. A. A. Burton. or ~
al. Voting place. The Car Barn
State street.
Salem No. T-lS delegates. JUGS
Fred Hurst Jas, Pentland, Prank
ton Voting place. Jory's fruit
on Commercial street.
W. J. CULVER
ChamAA
r. A. CRossAN. Secretary.
: March Is, -s04
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-22
pRlMAnl..

Notice is hereby given that ina n.
publican County Central Commit.
for Marion county at their mao,.,
held in Salem, Oregon, on the ~
day of February, 1904, apportiOns
the several election precincts 4,
number Of delegates each should s.-
to attend the Republican County n.
vention to be held at the Armov IN
in the City of Salem on the sla a,
Of March, 1904, at the hour a.
O'Clock a. m. of said day. The 4,
portionment being as follows:
Aurora, 6; Aumsville, 7; BrelteBMs
3; Brooks, 6;Butteville, 6; Chamno,
8; Chemawa,9; Elkhirn,2; Falrssu5
Gervais, 8; Horeb, 4; Howell. 6, M
bard, z; Jefferson, Z; Liberty, S. M
leay, 4; Marion, A; Mehama. 4; Nr
itor, A; Mt. Angel, 6; Salem No
Salem No. 2, 20; Salem No. ; IA
Salem No. 4, 16; Salem No. Gsss
lem No. 6, o; Salem No. a.; Bat
Salem, A; SCOTS Mills, s; slng. d
Silver Falls, 2; S~llverton, s; South
%silverton, 6; North silverton, 7; 81
Paul, 4; Stayton, 6; subllmlB, s.
Turner, 8; Woodburn, II.
Primaries for the lection Of DE-
above delegates will be held on Moo
day, March 2S, 1904, at the hour q
2 o'clock p. m. Of said day for all pro
cincts holding open primaries.
In the following precincts the pa
maries will be closed:
In Brooks Precinct from 2 to 5 D. q
Judges, c. H. Evans, e. W. Chapnsa
B. A. Jones.
In Chemawa Precinct from 2 10
p. m. Judges, D. w. Mathews. chal
Thacker, ]. o. Beardsley. vOtlnl
place at the Fair Grounds.
In Liberty Precinct from 2 to 8 p n
Judges, Grove Hemsley, VIM. zOssl
A. W. Mize. Voting place at Llberg
In East Salem Precinct from 2 t
5 p. m. Judges, q. E. Matten, A.
Eof, ], B, Ashby.
In Silverton Precinct from 2 to
p. m. Judges, T. R. Hubbard, G. \
Matlock, p. w. Potter.
In North Silverton Precinct from
to 7 p. m. Judges, Wright FoshsI G
Haynes, M. Hansen.
In WOODBURY. Precinct from 2 % 2
p. m. Judges, c. l.. Ogle, W. D.
Brown, Geo. w. Whitney.
In Turner Precinct from 1 to p
m. Judges. w. M. Hillery H. W
e. M. Lindsey.
w. j. CULVER,
Chairman.
ID n,o.cou Gonra4arv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-22

is AGAIN
SUSTAINED
The Penitentiary Case Dis
missed for the Second
Time in Judge BOiSe'S
Court

In Judge Bosses court this morning
the Ease of J. w. Jones against G. w.
James and Frank Curtis, superin-
tendent and warden, respectively, OF
the p%enltentiary, came up on demur-
rer to the amended complaint. The
amended complaint did not differ ma
terially from the first, and the de,
murrer was on similar grounds TO that
on which the original complaint was
dismissed, The court, after hearing
brief arguments. dismissed the com.
plant The case will probably be ap.
pealed to the supreme court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-22
sriber eoes Free.

jefferson City, Mo, March 22.-The
OF state Senator Matthews, in
dicted for bribery in connection with
the alumni legislation was "noll
prosned" this morning. The previous
trial resulted in a hung jury.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-22
rbose Magnificent Liars.

New York, March ga rumor was
current On Wall street this morning
that an attempt had been made on
the life of the z Cable inquiry to
I ondon elected the reply that nothing
had been heard of the rumOr there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-22
Would 10 Have offee,

Indianapolis. March 22-Replylng
to continued suggestions that he be a
candidate for vicepresident for one
party or the other, Mitchell this
morning said; Il am not a candidate
for any political Office appointive or
elective, and l wouldn't accept the
nomination II offered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-22
An Estate Ann,,,..,

The appraisers of the estsh
NJ. Brey this afternoon filed A.. "
port, showing the property d
ued at $1977.77, all Of the estss
in realty. w. B. Warner, H. H
and B. F. BOnham are tho apn-e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-22
Sur Cure for piles.

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form, as we'll as
Bling, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
are cured by DR.. Bo-san-ko's pile
Remedy. Stops itching and bleeding.
AbsOrbs tumors. SOC a jar at drug.
gists, or sent by mail. Treaties free.
Write me about your case. DR.. Bo-
sanko. Phila.. Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-22
New President

President Burkhardt, of Tho n.
Creek Mining Co, has resigned 4,
Hansen was elected president |,
place at a meeting held last plvh.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-22

Jesse L. Stciwer, of Jefferson, was
I'M Salem this morning, returning
home on the noon train.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-22
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

R. A. Crossan, Secretary,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-22

r. A. CRossAN. Secretary.
March IL. -so4