davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-16
LUCY'S BRAVERY.
An Awakening of Love and a
Race Through a Storm.
BY FRANK n. WILLIAMS.

BY FRANK n. WILLIAMS.
Press.j
Lucy Hamilton. with Arthur Shaw
standing by her side. watched John
Strong as he waved his hand and shot
out into the lake In his swift motor
boat. When Strong was well out in
the lake be stood up In the boat and
threw kiss to Lucy.
The girl turned 70 shaw with q little
laugh. There was heightened color In
her cheeks.
4 Hes always doing something fool
isb like that" she exclaimed.
Shaw scowled little as he looked
after the retreating boat He turned
to Lucy suddenly.
81 believe you're in love with
Strong" be declared.
Lucy exclaimed Indignantly at this.
"How many times have 1 told you."
she cried. that I'm not In love with
any man? think both you and Mr..
Strong are fne, splendid young fel-
lows. and | like you both Immensely.
but as for being In lOve-pshaw, that's
another matter entirely"
I'm Internally jealous" Shaw re-
piled. with relief in his tone, land
know that | haven't any stsht to be.
But I'm head over heels in love with
you. Lucy. and | hate to think OF any
other man winning you"
They had turned aud were walking
toward the hotel. which stood short
distance back on the biufT overlooking
the lake. Surely. Lucy thought. moth
ing could be franker than Shaw's
avowaI. and vet the avowal did not
particularly thrill her. lnstinctively
she felt that she would have been more
thrilled II Strong had talked to her In
this manner.
From this point Lucy firmly guided
Sha VS. conversation into other chan
nels. They reached the hotel veranda.
Almost Immediately shaw was called
by business into the hotel. and Lucy
was left alone. Half abstractedly she
watched the clouds forming In the
west for storm. Her thoughts were
on the two men. She did not realize
how long she had been sitting there
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-16

HE SWAN sTURDILY TO LUCY AND CLIMBED
OVER THE SIDE.
until. with a start. she was brought
to a sense OF the situation by the sud-
den spasmodic falling of rain.
Lucy jumped to her feet 1t became
pitch dark with surprising suddenness.
AS she prepared to race tor the hotel
entrance the sound of some one talking
In the hotel near the open window by
which she was standing caught her at
tention.
You're sure there's no one out there
hadn't we better put down the win
down. came a voice-that OF Shaw.
NO." said another man; 1.-The storm
has driven every one in. and it's sitting
here as II is
"All right then" said the other. my
man on the other side Of the lake will
see to it that no boats are In condition
to cross the lake tonight, and telephone
communication Is cut. Consequently
Strong can't return-he can't vote his
proxies at the directors meeting to-
night. and we have everything our
own way. Cad. but I'll be glad to
crush him.
Lucy. shivering in the rain that
dashed In pom her. caught the con.
versatiou before the resounding thun-
der peals made ii impossible for her to
hear everything above the storm. In
a fash she understood that Shaw. the
man whom she bad thought she might
love. was plannlng-had planned-to
injure Stro ~. Evidently II was i'm
peratlve for Strong to attend direct
ors' meeting in that hotel that night
IL he wished to save himself. and Shaw
had seemingly made 1t impossible for
him to be there.
In moment Lucys mind was made
up as TO Der course of action. Heed
less OF her unprotected condition. she
ran. guided by lightning flashes. down
the wooden steps from the hotel to the
landing pie. Here her own launch
was moore, She cranked 1t quickly.
The sound of some one tearing down
the steps toward her made her work
the faster. AS she cast on she saw
by fash nat the person was Shaw.
He cried to her frantically:
"Don't go. Don't gor'
But Lucy merely smiled. In few
minutes she was out In the wave toss
I'd lake. She did not fear pursuit No
sther launch on that aide Of the lake
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-16

4 ~ III
ing room space is about six and one
half feet. and toward both ends che
boat tapers away almost to point.
There are no portfolios The hatchway
In the coming tower Is the only aper-
ture. Under ,yater electric light is
used There are ventilators. but when
the boat dives they are shut OF with a
Life on board submarine Is essen
TALLY Tin COMMON" The way men
apd many objects are crammed to
gether In a narrow space is almost
piraculous
$, Cookings is done in an electric oven.
and no foods which have strong br
dfsagrceable smell are used. Ofcourse
smoking Is allowed only when CD the
surface and then on the bridge. 0w-
ing 10 thea cha racter OF the men select
ed discipline is perfect
( There Is scarcely any noise in a sub
marine when submerged. The greatest
depth the boat descends does not ex
coed thirty feet At that depth her
speed Is about s knots. The air Is
quite .'breathabie'. for four hours. but
IN case of emergency the crew can ~
main closed In for seventy hours with
out danger. M
The men love the life. With the offi-
GERS they are as one family. sharing
everything equally. including the dan.
gers. which are moi, much to speak Of
provided Aevery ono does his .dutys
When the weather is fair there isSvery
Atsleg rViling 31n rough Seafher the
men escape knocking about BY hold3ue
% esos 'ft@St5inkI finsSL"-New yssk
proua ~ "a
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-16
was as big as hers. and none. she knew.

could possibly overtake her. She re-
VOWED the situation in her mind. Evil
IDENTIFY Shaw had glanced out OF the
hotel window at time when the
landscape was illumined by lightning,
had seen her making for the boat
house, had surmised that she had over
heard the conversation and then at
tempted TO stop her.
Lucy turned on the electric search
light. Powerful as it was, 1t pierced
only a short distance through the
gloom. By little pocket compass she
guided her course for the opposite
landing. The waves buffeted her
frightfully, the wind and rain tore her
and dashed her cheeks, but still she
kept on.
When about halfway across she be-
gan TO ring the submarine signaling
bell attached to the boat. Almost In
stantly she received an answer from
the landing for which she was making.
A few signals showed her that it was
Strong and that he understood the sit.
uation. Then monotonously he began
repeating three words-"I love you;
love you"
Even in the frightful gloom In the
heart of the storm Lucy felt the blood
course into her cheeks. Never before
had Strong said these words to her.
stop. You must not say it." Lucy
signaled
II will say 1t" came the answer. II
love you; love you"
In a few moments Strong's signal
changed
81 can see your searchlight." he sig
nailed go slow"
Soon Lucy was able to make out the
lights on the landing. A few moments
more and she was almost up to the
boathouse. She saw Strong standing
on the extreme edge of the pier. Three
husky men were standing idly near
him In attitudes which presaged &C.
ton. Frantically Strong waved at her.
Lucy understood him and, instead OF
making for the landing, threw the
steering wheel swiftly over. II was
evident that should she make land.
ing the three men would not allow the
boat TO leave.
When the boat presented broadside
to the landing Strong suddenly leaped
into the water The men ran for him,
but they were too late. He swa N
sturdiIy to Lucy and In a moment
climbed over the side. Lucy set the
nose of the boat for the home shore
and the little vessel forged into the
darkness.
Strong held out his arms to Lucy.
"Dear beartr be said.
Don't: there's no timer cried Lucy
1--WE must work IL we are to get back
The winds changed. It's dead against
us. The waves are higher"
Even as she spoke the gasoline en-
CINE missed fire several times. Strone
devoted his attention to IL. while Lucy
was kept busy at the wheel. For al
eternity, It seemed to Lucy. they bat
tied with the elements Then dimiy
she saw the lights of the hotel.
"Put out your searchlight." sale
Strong, "and make a landing uowr
there on the beach about 800 yards
from the hotel. They'll be waiting fol
us at the dock"
Lucy obeyed him. At length theI
came near enough to the shore to droI
anchor. Strong climbed over the sid'
| Of the boat and. carrying Lucy, wadet
| TO the shore. In silence they toiled vi
the hill to the hotel and made their en-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-16
ABOARD A SUBMARINE
The Crew, the Work and the Kind Of
Life the Men Lead. ~ i

The Crew, the Work and the Kind Of
Life the Men Lead. ~ Il
Life aboard a submarine is not so
unpleasant or dangerous as one might
imagine. but 1t is entirely different
from that led on other types OF ships
The crew. usually consisting of two
officers and fourteen men. is selected
from volunteers after most rigid
medical examination. Service rarely
extends beyond period of two years,
and real work on submarine Is limit
ed to about three weeks In the sum-
mer and one in the winter. During the
remainder of the time the men i've on
a parent ship or on shore. The boat
is. however. put through the various
evolutions once every week.
The first impression on entering a
submarine Is one Of heat. the air being
rather close and heavy. but the mep
soon become accustomed to It. Stand
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-16
trance unobserved through side door

Lucy ran to her room to secure
warm, dry clothes. while Strong, wet
and disheveled as he was, went
straight to the room where the direct
ors were meeting.
An hour or so later. after the storm
had subsidized and the meeting was
over, Strong and Lucy met on the
veranda. No one was near them
"You brought me back just in time"
said Strong. Then he stretched out
his arms. II love you," be said.
"And I love you," replied Lucy as
she resigned herself to his embrace.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-16
pie Groffnune
ors Afid)staees.

saSaliftiidDcr Sics bel ciHer Griae'
iuaBi.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-12-16
grllitanSises Nns6rennen zines Dam.
piers am l1fer.

WV wv AISt.
NarineGitp d, Wih.
Ger Der .glpena Geoar & 2umber
COMPANY" seborise 9ampfer rgao.
ger State" geriet Wontag abeno IN
@ranS uro ipurbe noIlitGnbig pom
Geler 3erit0rt. Der aaptt6n Cen.
non, Der lid CUR 3eit bes @usbruhes
bes Seuers alein an Borb 6es S6if.
fec befauo. rettete iih burh einen
Sprung aui elm boneben Iiesenbes
Sabr5eug. Garanf spurben Die Taue,
ipelhe Die beiben Sbiffe perbanben.
eefappt nnb Der Badger State" trteb
Iangiam benz canobiihen ufer al, mo-
Der 9ampfer s6n3Iid aus6rannte
CIR mar 213 Sub lang uno fiibrte
602 Regiitertonnen.
Sault Ste W arie 0tid,.
;Salihe Sisnale baben 81
einem 3uiammenitob Der beioen Gam.
pier n3enrp Steinbrenner" unb
ySnrp @eriuino" in Der Sobe bon
Rounb Sslono i'm ct. Warp.Sluiie
eefiibrt. BEL pelhem Dos erItgennnntc
Saiff ianf. Die bier on 8orb Der
,Sonoma" aneefommene Wnnnifaft
bes ,Steinbrenner" glaubt inbeFeu.
baB Ser Idmpier leift geboben wer.
ben fam
Oetro,t. Mid., BET
benz foloiiaIen Sturne, lpelher in Der,
letter Sagen auf ben Seen miitete.
1T Der Camper ollgarba" aus erie.
ga, BEL Sidbting Sslano i'm lmterer
1etroit.5luiic arisclmIicn. gs miro
ferner semcIoet, Dab oas arobe Sabr.
boot ST. 9Rarie" cine 0ieile morbid,
bon ct. Ssgnoce feitgeiabren lit.
@ieoerauinahme ocs Eroseiies.
@aibinstou. o. 6.
Tas giinoesobergerift bod Den!
griuhen Observation-Disclosures @ontpers,
Morrtjon i,nb Witfea, iben BRO.
ssb nod einnal mieoer aaffsunebmen,
bottansben.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-02
"LESE MAJESTE" CASE
NOT GETTING ON WELL
[UnIted Press Leased Wire. ]


indianapolis, June 2.-Federal
Judge Anderson today granted a de-
lay until October IL of the proceed
ings to extradite 10 Washington. ID,
c., Williams and Smith, of the Indl-
annapolis News, accused of libeling
IN connection with the Panama case.
Federal Prosecutor Mcnamara de-
slres TO bring witnesses. including
Norman Mack, Frank Hitchcock and
George B. COrtelyou, to testify In
the case.
The probable summons OF Presi-
dent Taft and Colonel Roosevelt as
witnesses preeipitated an argument
as to their legal residence. II was
finally decided that Roosevelt's resi-
denee Is in New York and Taft's In
Ohio. but that he has a legal resi-
denee in Washington, ID. c. This
was based upon the fact that Elihu
Root lived in New York last year, but
had a legal residence in Washington.
After introducing copies of the
newspapers In which alleged libelous
articles appeared the defense rested.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-02
NAVY YARD MEN AID
STREET CAR STRIKERS

Philadelphia, Pa, June 2.-Sever-
al men were injured today when rs
workmen, whom the police allege are
employees OF the navy yard, attacked
a trolley car manned by strike-break.
ers. The motorman was felled with
a brick, and every window in the car
shattered by yolley OF stones.
Two policemen were stationed on
each end of the car When the riot
ers started the mobbardment the po-
lice fired into tn air.
The fight grew furious and ma-
rines from the League Island navy
yard We're called 10 dlsperse tn.
men.
More eaiS are running today than
at any time before since the strike
began. Charges that the car COM
pany are attempting to bribe officials
OF the union were denied today at
the car company's office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-02
SHOE WORKERS GO
OUT ON A STRIKE

San Francisco. June 2.-Nearly
200 employees of the Buckingham &
Heeht boot and shoe factory struck
today The men were employed at
piece work in the factory. Tuesday
the wages for piece work were re-
duced. and the strike was ordered by
Vice-President Loveley. OF the In
ternational Boot and Shoe Workers
Union, after all attempts to- reach an
amicable settlement with the firm
had failed. The strikers have an
nounced "A meeting for tonight, at
which their campaign will be out
lined.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-02
ANYWAY, G0ODALL
BEAT DARIUS GREEN

New York, June 2-FTank Goodall
made one OF the longest aerial flights
ever attempted In this city. In a
stroble dirigible airship he flew from
the Palisades, opposite the upper end
of Manhattan island. over Hoboken
20 Jersey City,
Swinging his craft easily, he put
about and crossed the river. heading
for Grants tomb Near the tomb
he collided with a tree, but after
effecting few minor repairs he re-
sumed the flight.
While crossing the Hudson upon
his return 10 the Palisades. his ship
floundered into the water He was
rescued by passing rowboat, and
his damaged dirigible towed to the
shore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-02
WILLAMETTE BAR
CHANGES HANDS

After being under the management
OF T.. j. DAILY for some time, the Will
lamette Hotel bar has changed hands,
Mr.. DAILY having turned the business
over TO Jay S. Phillips and Henry To-
Ian. two well-knowR Salem business
men. who will conduct the refresh
ment place In the future. The new
proprietors are wtdl fitted for the
place. owing to their long association
with the hundreds Of travelling sales
men who pass through the city year
lV
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-02
A NATIVE SON IN
SERIOUS TROUBLE

San Francisco, June 2-charles II.
Turner, former grand secretary OF
the Native Sons OF the Golden West,
was placed In jail today after being
arraigned and bound over TO await
the action OF the superior court on
a charge of embezzling S6.730.5O of
the order. The complaint upon which
Turner was arrested was sworn TO by
Attorney Daniel A. Ryan. vice presi-
dent of the Native Sons. The amount
OF Turner's bail has not been fixed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-02
HIS MOTORCYCLE
RAN AWAY WITH HIM

San Diego, Cal, June 2.-Losing
control OF his motorcycle through a
break IN casting OF the machine,
Clarence sheppard, an entrant in a
race, was thrown from his machine
today and sustained iniuries from
which probably he will die. Shep-
pard was going SO miles an hour
through city street when the acct
dent happened. He was hurled 40
feet. and was horribly injured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-02
o o o o . o o o y o u
o PERSONAL MENTION c



Miss Anna Holdton returned to
her home in Portland last night after
short visit with friends In this city.
Miss Holdton was formely a resident
OF this city. and has many friends
here.
Harry Goodin left last night for
Klamath Falls, where he will visit
his sister. Mrs. John Hamilton, for a
fow weeks.
Attorney George c. Williams, of
Roseburg, was in the city today look
ing after business matters. He will
leave for Portland within a few days
TO visit his brother and friends.
The Misses Caroline and Bessie
Ivans. OF Eugene. were in the city
yesterday visiting friends.
Jacob II. StiHler, OF Corvallis. was
In the city Yesterday looking after
business.
John Cornell, OF silverton. was a
day. returning on the afternoon train
Pearl c. Lock, OF Monmouth. was
transacting business and visiting Sa-
lem friends yesterday.
Warren j. Hunt has gone TO Port
land. where he will play with Me-
Elroy's orchestra during the Rose
Fiesta.
Mrs. Lyman H.. Briggs. OF Port
land, Is the CUES. OF Mrs. n. II.
Olinger.
Theodore Roth was a business
passenger to- Portland this morning.
Floyd Robertson, OF Stayton, has
been transacting business here, and
seeing his friends.
City Attorney Walter Keys went
TO Portland this morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-02
SALEM GRAND ARMY
PEOPLE AT CORVALLIS

Messrs and Mesdames d. w. Mat
thews, post commander; w. H. By
ars, F. A. Thompson, E. l.. Briggs,
Joshua Smith, James Ross and Rob-
ert HALEY. Mesdames Essie Wright,
president of the corps; Elizabeth T.
Adair, Hattie S. Cameron, Louisa
Forstner, Helen Southwlck and Mary
Ryder Misses Ada Simpson and
Viola Forstner. Messrs d. Webster,
Phillip Thomas and w. II. Simpson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-02
STUDENTS PREPARED
TO ENTER HIGH
SCHOOLS IN OREGON

The following pupils successfully
passed the eighth grade examination
in May, 1909, and have received di
plomas emitting them to enter any
high school in the state:
John Hanson, Archie McCauley
II. ]. Byrne, Salem.
IneZ Mortenson, Ael Nelson. Eliz.
abet Nelson, Woodburn.
Wilford Hollingsworth, Willis w
Cooley, Valrie Short, George Davis
Vernon Wolcott, Olfan DeGuire
Lloyd Davis, Martin Smith, Pearl Nc.
Ginnis, Gertrude Madison, Louis
Adams, Marie Jones, Silverton.
Thomas McGilchrist, Harvey Bur-
ris, Salem.
Helena Fischer, Arville Wagner
Dora Smith, Leondine Miller, Felix
Steinkamp, Emma Peters, Sublimity.
Mae Homer, Julia Diekman, Cora
Cooley, Salem.
Mary Baller, Flossie Bower, Harold
Roop, Silverton.
Harry Sutton, Aumsville.
Maud Manning, Gervais.
Agnes Wills, Alfred Powell, Ernest
Freeman, Esther L. Warner, Bertha
Ham, Ada M. Miller, Arley Libby,
Chester II. Miller, Jefferson.
Mabel Weir, Levi A. Miller, will
fred Hatcher, Hubbard.
Grace France, Marvin Ward
Reuel Buerer, Celia E. Winn, Ell
berta E. Roberts, John Palmer, air
ley Libby, Alice BOuck, Marion.
Lee McAlister, Salem No. 8.
George w. Miller, Austin f. Yoder
Earl Kocher, Karl Flathmann, Au-
rora.
Frank FELTON,. Gervais.
Elmer Mckinney. Frances Peters.
Carrie Middaugh, Hubbard.
Lena Steffen, De Miller, Silverton.
Vernie Milne. Joseph Grant Vernon
Nicely st. Paul.
Martha Heyden, Salem.
Eleanor Schaap, Pratum.
Alice Sawyer, Gervais.
Harry Humphreys, Sllverton.
Vernon Patton, Macleay.
Bertha Doerfler, Lois McElhaney,
Silverton.
Ethel King, Shaw.
Cecil Hunsacker, Bertha Morris,
Walter Miller, Turner.
Gertrude Bowley, Gervals.
Elmo Jory, Walter Zosel, Gene
We've Benson, Elsie Free, Percy Bait.
Salem.
vesta Marshall, Margaret Even
den, Gervais.
Guy r. Sloper, Arnold j. Funk,
stephen Taylor, Claire c. Slmeral,
G. II. Beauchamp, Mable Gardner,
Bessie Glow, Mary Frank, Stayton.
Carelton Welborn, Turner.
Earl Haberly, Sllverton.
Margaret Claggett. Elmer West
ley, Grace Mccall, Florence Dllley,
Daisy Dilley, Edna NJ. Poulson, Sa-
lem.
Alice G.. Walker, Alpha J. Gillette.
Grace Lindhal, Lynn Parr, Almeda
Hicks, Roy Dimmick. Albert Run
quist, Glenn Goulet, Elsie Fazina,
Clara Fleming. Florence and Maud
Pomeroy, Blanch Fish, Ruth Seeley,
Alma Kenagy, Woodburn.
Daisy Morehouse. Gates.
Ethel Sargent. Salem.
Muriel Salisbury. Turner.
Aurora Davis, Salem.
Thomas Mcclellan. Turner.
Ruby Sperry Lille NJ. Sperry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-02
Robbed q Passenger--

Robbed n Passenger
Chief of Police Gibson has been
informed that some thief has stolen
gold watch and chain and a brown
coat and vest from a passenger on
the Southern Pacific near Drain, Or,
and to LOOK out for him. John
o Reilly, the railroad detective, was
the informant and although not hav-
ing a definite clue to the theft, he is
hopeful of catching the culprit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-02
Hon,c From seattle-

Home From Seattle-
Secretary Pat Macarthur has re-
tnrned from The Seattle exposition,
where he attended the opening day,
and speaks well of the big show. Mr..
Macarthur said that Jim Hill. princl-
pale spoaker, made the finest speech
he had ever heard, and that the
opening day was a thorough sue
cess.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-02
Fine Maple and Ash Wood

For sale, cheap, for immediate de-
livery. Apply Krebs Bros, Bush
Breyman building. Telephone Main
121. 2-15-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-02
Celebrate Thirticth wedding

Mr.. aud Mrs. w. III. Coleman, as
sisted by Rev. and Mrs. #. A. Colony
received so OF their friends at theiI
home, Nineteenth and Mill streets
at o'clock this afternoon In eele
bration OF their thirtieth wedding an
niversary. The guests were nearly
all former Nebraska residents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-02
Champion of the world


Miss Rose l.. fritz, champion typist
.of the world, will give demonstra-
tion az the Capital Business College
between 1880 and 1890 tomorrow
Miss Fritz, who nves In New York,
has been In Portland for several days
and her remarkable work has created
widespread attention, All interested
are cordially invited to call at the
college tomorrow and see the dem
.onstration. ". l. Staley
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-02

,e win pay you promptly for the
following and we do not charge CON-
mission, Let your produce be good
TAT quality;
Dressed Block Hogs. .,.....,, .1OC
Dressed Veal under l30 lbs, SiS c
Large veal less according to size,
Fresh EGGS ',...t.sst.'.. = y c
Live Chickens .......,.,..,.. 15c
Dressed Chickens .,.......,.,.17e
Send Tor shipping Tags.
FRANK Il. SMITH MEAT 90.
Fighting the Beef Trust"
Portland, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-02
DIED.

BAKER-At the family home In
West Salem, June /, 1909, Ruth,
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Baker
The funeral was held this morning
from the home; interment In Lee
Mission cemetery
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-02
SALEMS QUEEN FOR
PORTLAND ROSE FAIR

Tonight az o'clock the big con-
test TO decide who shall be Salem's
queen at the Rose Festival will close.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-02

Try Crystalets--
For the breath. For sale at;
Meyers barber shop.
Eckerlen's.
Waters cigar store.
Adolph's cigar store.
Dick Madlson's.
The Spa.
Willamette Hotel,
The Council.
Talkington's.
The Court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-02
Funeral of Andrew Ness-

The funeral of AnIrew Ness of
Waldport Or. will take place this
afternoon at O'Clock. Interment
will he in City View cemetery. He
has no relatives in Salem. Rev. Mr..
naDdy Of the Unitarian church VIII
otfiOate at the request o, j C. sill
of he Cottage undertaking. purlor3,
who nag had charge of tile body for
tbs past week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-02
Piano Tuning

A. b. Lyon. for ten years with
French. Stelnway. Knabe, Star and
Chiokerlng Plano Co. Leave orders
with Geo. G WIN, music store.
5-27-1w'