davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
MANY YOUNG TREES
SET OUTBY PENNSYI
Thousands Have Been Set
Out on UnOCCupied Spaces
Along Railroad

More than a million young trees
have been planted by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company during the
past three months to provide for some
of the future requirements for timber
and cross ties The work was started
during April and much of the com
panys land areas between Jersey
City and Altoona has been planted
with young trees that will within the
next thirty years be ready for use.
During the past year over 100000
trees have been set out near Cone
WACO. Others have been planted along
the low grade freight line. and at
Van Dyke. Lewistown and Denholm.
on the Middle division. The bare places
In the locust tree plantations which
we're started several years ago, are
being filled in with new seedlings, in
order that these may follow as a Sec
ond growth after the older trees have
been removed for fence posts and
other purposes. The kinds Of wood
that Is being used are red oak. Scotch
pine. locust, catalpa, pin oak, Euro
pean larch, chestnut. yellow poplar,
black walnut and white pine.
A special effort has been dirccsed
during the past two years to growing
ornamental shrubbery for use in park.
ing lawns around stations and unoc
of The 5000 plants that were sent her
from France in 1909, was transplante'
this spring and the remainder will b
ready next year These plants ar
placed in the coinpanys nursery
Morrisville.
Half a million coniferous seedlings
which were grown two years ago
were set out permanently during th'
spring and viii now be let develop un.
III they are ready TO be cut into cross
ties
Evening journal., 1910-07-29

cut by the binder, there is no at
tempt at stacking, but eight or ten
teams may be seen in a field, hauling
the sheaves to the thresher A team
lines up on each side of the machine.
and perhaps two men on each load
begin pitching off the sheaves. which
are caught I'm the hopper and dragged
through by the self-feeding device, no
one untieing or cutting the bands
The thresher will handle 5000 TO
$500 bushels per day, and at busy
moments 1t turns out three bushels TO
the minute Wheat this year brings
81 cents per bushel.
While this is going on, FIVE TO
seven teams will be hauling away the
wheat from the threshed to the wharf.
where a steamboat or gasoline launch
will call for it. Nearly every farm
along the Chester or the Sassafras
River has its own wharf, just as a
factory along the railroad has its own
siding.
STRAW has no value there II is
mostly left to rot on the ground. The
fertilizer used is of the commercial
style there being little stable manure
in proportion to the large acreage.
Captain JudsOn's Boat.
"One of the sights of that locality is
Captain Judson's boat, near Quaker
Neck Wharf, or rather a mile inland
from the Chester River Everybody
there knows Captain Judson, who
thirty-five years ago set himself the
task Of building a craft to go and
search for gold He knows a good
place to look for treasure. away off on
the sea. and this he will not reveal,
but when his boat is ready he hopes
TO try the voyage, and may bring
back huge wealth The vessel is 10C
feet long
I'm the years that have passed
some of the timbers have decayed o.
become worm eaten, and these ar
replaced by others. Captain Judsol
is in no haste. He is seventy-fiv
years old, and has sufficient means {
carry on his project. In the fullnes
of time. II his life is spared. he vii
give a demonstration. Visitors loo
at his boat and predict that she vii
never go TO sea, but the veteran skip
per keeps on undaunted. and vii
work until his task is completed O'
his hand shall lose its cunning
Maryland Roads.
During his travels Mr. Slack saw
some excellent roads. and on asking
| how they came TO be In such sandy
country, he was told that the state OF
Maryland is doing wonders in the way
OF roadbuilding, with the intention OF
coupling all its leading towns by a
system of good highways Appropri-
ating a million dollars a year for the
work the Legislature enables its
highway department to go into a com
munity and lay out a road and build
IL with no assistance from county or
township. Stones are freighted by
water from somewhere, and used in
sufficient quantity to make a first
class macadam.
Among the Fruit.
Fruit orchards are seen in several
! places, large orchards of peaches and
pears They do not seem 10 be trou
I bled by blight or San Jose scale, but
produce abundantly One man says
he goes through his orchard and
J trims off affected parts, but never
thinks of spraying In an orchard OF
$50 trees, a crop Of 5000 baskets OF
Keifer pears was harvested last year
Evening journal., 1910-07-29

during the day his fortune no longer
has material existence and his per-
sonal possessions could be summed
up in $500 cash and trifle in the way
of office furniture, worth perhaps
$500. Owing to the fact that he had
not scheduled, the board of review
was Obliged TO add to this estimate
a penalty of $3.50, bringing the total
assessment up to $3.50.
Quits Business for Religion.
Duke 'Farson was for long a we'll
known figure about Chicago. Prosper
ing in. the business world, he chose
religion as more suited to his inclina-
tions than mere money getting. He
founded the Metropolitan church of
Chicago and the Holiness society, and
his fortune went largely into the sup
port Of these institutions. At the re-
vival meetings, which were held fire.
quently, he was the leader. He con-
tributed a large amount of money to-
wards the purchase and furnishing
of a palatial home for the society in
Waukesha, and he likewise took an
active part in the establishment of
branch churches in various parts of
the country.
In 1906 he announced, while on a
trip to California, that he had sold
out his business to his brother. John
Farson. and would in the future de-
vote his time and fortune to the cause
of the church. Since then but little
has been heard of him, and his name
has not been on the assessors books
for the last two years. Now he is in
the bond business at 240 La Sale
street, where the assessors found him.
He failed TO schedule his personal
property. and the board of assessors
finding that in the past he had been
rated as a wealthy man, assessed him
$25 900 and added the legal penalty
of one-half that sum.
This assessment brought a protes
from the one time millionaire, anC
when he had explained the paucity o
his personal possessions to Mr.. Wes
and the latter had in turn, explained
the matter to his confreres on tbs
board the assessment was reduced &c
$3.50
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
RELIGION TAKES
WHOLE FORTUNE
Duke FarSOn, Once Wealthy,
Tells Board of Review He
Is a Poor Man Now
GAVE ALL HE HAD
FOR HIS FAITH

CHICAGO, Ill, July 29.-The sad
financial plight of Duke M. Farson.
brother of the late John Farson and
erstwhile leader of the Holiness re-
ligious society, came to light when
the board of review reduced his as
sessment on personal property from
$50, to $3.50.
Not more than four years ago Duke
Farson was rated among the million
aires of Chicago. He had a thriving
bond business and lived in a palatial
home. He told the board of review
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
Matches at Hall Price.

Two sc Boxes Childs' Parlor Matches
sc.
Big boxes Every match perfect.
Big lb Can Baked Beans ....7c
Fresh-made Cracker Dust ......5 sc lb
Mrs. Cooper's Peanut Butter
SC tumbler
Big 10c Package Best Macaroni -. .7c
Oakdale Pretzel Twigs .....9c lb
Finest, Freshest Tub Butter ..32c lb
Best Quality Salt Water Taffy .12c lb
10c Bottle Stuffed Olives ... SC
WINS Outing Cookies ....... lie lb
Childs' Ceylon Blend Tea ....10c box
Other Teas may compare favorably
with our Ceylon Blend Tea for the
preparation of the favorite hot drink
which the Celestials have taught US to
prepare in such perfection. But for
the Cold Tea which is now a season
able delight there are few blends so
satisfactory as our Ceylon Blend. It
is of good body, rare flavor and suf-
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
Mr. TomIInson kIIIed hl q EaII.

Mrs J. b. Harrington. Mrs Walter
Hasson and Mr. and Mrs. John Ban-
trum have returned from Quaryville,
Pa, where they attended the funeral
Of John ID. Tomiinson.
Mr. Tomhnson was thrown from 2
hay wagon aud received injuries that
proved fatal. He was member OF
Usage Tribe of Red Men. and Of the
ship and Car Painters Union.
fie was a devoted husband and
father. and was held I'm high esteem
by all who knew him.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29

rounding the wreck When these are
in position Mr.. O'Rourke claims that
the Maine can be swung I'm a cradle
of powerful cables and lifted clear
from the bottom of the harDor She
then can be repaired as readily as II
she were in drydock, and as soon as
the repairs are completed can leave
Havana under her own steam.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
CHILDS' BIG
CUT PRICE SPECIALS
COFFEE.

COFFEE.
Childs' Golden Santos ........17c ID
Childs' Golden Peaberry ..... .19c lb
Childs' Special Blend ........ 23c lb
Childs Mocha and Java 27c lb
Childs Young Ladies' Brooms ..39c
3 Cakes Childs' Laundry Soap -. 10c
How About Yeast2
The problem is solved by Magic
Yeast Cakes. A package contains 10
cakes. Costs only ) cents.
Post Toasties, big package ... 10c
Don't Rub Your Life and Clothes
Away trying to get the laundry clean
and white. when you can save half
the labor and all the worry and get
better results by using the latest Won
der worker, La France Laundry Tab
lets. Saves all rubbing of laces and
linens; makes use of powerful soaps
ruinous to clothes, unnecessary,
faultlessly whitens, removes stains
and yellow marks. Easy to use. Hot
OF cold water. Harmless to finest
fabrics or hands.
2 Cakes Sc.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29

Ever notice how the other fellow
is applauded for saying the good
things you might Just as we'll have
said had you only. thought Of them?-
Chicago News
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-04
SNOW is GONE
AT CRATER LAKE

Superintendent Arant, Of the Cra-
ter Lake National Park, says that
the snow is gone the entire distance
to the rim of the lake All the
bridges have been put into place and
the road repaired making It very
good all the way from here to the
crater.
Mr.. Arant states that the travel
has commenced in earnest to the
park and while so far the accomoda-
tions have not been fully prepared
for tho traffic the hotel both at the
rim OF the lake and down at the
government camp will be IN readiness
to handle all comers within few
days. The big travel to and from
the lake will commence in earnest
Immediately after the 4th and from
that time on to the close of the sea
son all indications point to one of
the biggest tourist years for the
lake 1t has ever seen.
Mr.. Arant states that there is con-
siderable snow under the rim of the
crater between that and the edge OF
the water and so far no one has
made an attempt to reach the lake,
but this will soon be gone and then
those visiting the Crater can go
down to the waters edge and take a
boat ride or fish in the lake II they
desire A number of boats, both
row and launch, are to be put on the
lake this year for the accommoda-
tion OF the followers OF Issac Wal
ton. Mr., Arant says the rainboy
trout are becoming very numerous
in this lake and it would appear that
no one would have any trouble
catching the limit of five allowed by
the government. These trout range
from small fry 10 those Weighing
six pounds and the sport Of catching
and landing one Of these big fellows
is something exhilarating to the
most seasoned fisherman and Is real
ly exciting for the amateur. The
flsh IN this pure cold water are very
ganey and fight 10 the last. One
can stand on the rim OF the crater
aud with q powerful glass can see
the schools of fish OF all sizes, which
indicates that the water is alive with
them, Falls Chronicle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-04
CHIEF JUSTICE
FULLER is DEAD
EXPIRED THIS MORNING AT 6
O'CLOCK-HE WAS APPOINTED
BY CLEVELAND IN 1885
DEATH CAUSED BY HEART
FAILURE.
LIMITED PRESS LEASED wrnr.l

Bar Harbor, Me-, July 4-Chief
Justice Melville w. Fuller, of the SUI
| preme court of the United States
died here today of heart allure.
| Justice Fuller was born in Augusta
Me-, February II, 1888, and had
served as chief justice since october
| 8, 1888, He took the oath of office
on October 8 of the same year Judge
Fuller's father was Frederick A. Full
Ter, and there is coincidence in the
/ fact that his mother was the daughter
of Chief Justice Nathan Weston.
Young Fuller attended school at Au-
gusta, and was graduated from
Bowdoin college in the class of 1853.
After Mr.. Fuller's admission to the
bar in 1856 he remained in Augusta
only two or three years. In that time
he was a member of the city council,
and at one time city attorney Then
he went to Chicago. He was elected
to the state constitutional convention
in 1861, and in the following year to
the state legislature as a Democrat
from a strongly Republican district.
He was chosen a delegate to the Dem
ocratic national conventions of 1864,
1872, 1876 and 1880. He was an in
bindlO IllSnu VI OISpuVu a. OOuSidoJ
and was the chief speaker at the meet
ing of welcome extended Douglas by
Chicago in 1860.
When Mr.. Fuller was appointed TO
the highest judicial position in the
nation the subject of his partisanship
came up. A Democratic president
(Cleveland) was in Office, and he was
expected to appoint Democrat.
President Cleveland closely studied
Fullers political career and an
nounced, that Fuller was not "too
partisan" and thereupon appointed
him.
One of the remarkable things
about Chief Justice Fuller was the
wide extent of his general knowledge
1t has been said that no case ever was
presented to him of which he did not
have some knowledge of some i'm
portant phase acquired previously.
Chief Justice Fuller spent much of
his time at Washington at study and
work, yet he found time for social
enjoyment. At his summer home at
Bar Harbor he devoted much of his
time to study.
Fuller was married twice. His
first wife was Calista E. Reynolds.
In 1866 he married the daughter
of the late William E. Coolbright, a
Chicago banker.
The death OF Chief Justice Fuller
occurred at 6 o'clock this morning,
but the fact did not become known
until nearly four hours afterwards,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-04
X x y 4 i 4 4 x 4 Il i: + X i


John L. Sweeney of Dallas was in
Salem on business Friday.
j. A. Bernardo has gone to Orenco
to complete his work on the new
residence of A. Mcdonald.
Mrs. d. j. Moore and Miss Flor
ence C. Moore, who recently gradu-
ated from Sacred Heart academy, left
for their home at Rupert, Idaho, Sat
urday.
Mrs. C. B. Shelton, of Portland, is
guest at the home of Mrs. Tom
Wilson.
Mrs. Elbert Thompson returned
Friday from visit in Portland.
Tax Commissioner Eaton and Gal
loway are back from a business visit
to Eastern Oregon.
Hon. G. N. Macarthur, private Sec
retary to Governor Benson, is in
Jacksonville, where he will deliver
the principal address today.
Henry j, Booth, of Roseburg, and
president of the State Fair Board,
was in the city Friday.
Miss Flossie Shambrook, stenog-
rapher in the office of Governor Ben
son, is visiting Roseburg where she
will celebrate independence day with
relatives and friends.
Miss Mary Blinston of Rosedale is
spending the Fourth in The Dalles,
but will return for the Cherry Fair.
Mrs. A. M. Townsend of Rosedale
is visiting in Independence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-04

When the stomach fails to perform
it's functions, the bowels become de-
ranged, the liver and the kidneys
congested causing numerous diseases.
The stomach and liver must be re-
stored to a healthy condition and
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets can be depended upon to do
it. Easy to take and most effective.
Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-04
A Wretched Mistake.

to endure the itching, painful dis
tress of Piles. There's no need to
Listen: II suffered much from piles, >
writes VIII A. Marsh, of siler City,
N. c., It'll got box of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, and was soon cured"
Burns, boils, ulcers. fever sores,
eczema, cuts, chapped hands, chill
blains. vanish before it. 25c at J. C.
Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-04
GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR
L, Nj. Hum

mas medicine when VIII cure any
known disease. He makes a special
ty of and guarantees to cure catarrhr
asthma, lung, throat. rheumatism,
debility stomHeh, liver, kidney
troubles; also any blaekened or
swollen soreness, broken limbs:
smallpox epidemic; all kinds Of
boils, lost manhood, female weak
ness hernia troubles and paralysis.
Consultation free. Care OF Yick Sc
Tong Co., Chinese drugs and herbs.
Oregon.
loS High street, upstairs Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-04

FOR SALE-The following land has
been placed in my hands to sell:
10000 acres of farming land. To-
Gated In Morrow and Gillian coun-
ties; 80 acres of land, '16 miles
frem Spokane, Wash; 1872 acres
near Whitman, WASH, and 100
acres in Columbia county, Wash.
For particulars and information
call on or write me at the Journal
Office, Salem, Ore. r. M. Hofer.
6-13-tf-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-04

ANY LADY-Can easily make from
SIS to $25 per week working for
me quietly in her own home locali-
ty. This is a bonafide offer-one
which will pay you to investigate,
even if you can only spare two
hours per day No investment re-
quired. Turn your spare time into
money. Write me at once for par
ticulars. Address Mary B. Taylor,
Box 80, Woman's Building, Joliet,
Illinois. 7-4-2t*
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-04

FOR RENT-We have some good
houses to rent. Don't wait too
long, but make your selection be-
fore they are all filled up as they
were last fall. We have an s.
room house on Market street for
$40, one on Union for $11.50, one
ON Capitol for $40, one on Union
for $3.50, one on Summer for
SIS. Several others in different
parts of town. Bechtel & Bynon,
BAT State.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-04
Notice to Property Owners.

Property owners along North
Commercial concrete street improve
ment and South Commercial concrete
street improvement are hereby noti-
fed that they must make connections
with water mains Immediately. The
same notice is hereby given to all
property owners along other street
Improvement projects.
D. w. GIBSON,
7-1-5tdly City Marshal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-04

John Alden Seabury starts a paper
before breakfast nearly every morn
ing and he says he hasn't struck his
Review Is the latest Matching.
That wasLt a fight ln Reno today.
Ii was a race meet"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-04

FOR SALE-A modern 5-room cot
tage, on an improved corner lot
56x1O7; one Of the finest locations
In the city. This place has all
modern plumbing, bath, toilet,
lavatory, etc., connected with
sewer. Fireplace, heamed ceiling,
cabinet kitchen and all up-to-date
conveniences. The location is ex-
cellent. Easy payments. Homer
H. Smith, room Mccormack
building. Phone SO. 6-22-tf--
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-04
MONEY TO LOAN
TFOS. X. FORD
IVer Iadd 4 Rush Bank. Salem. ~

LOT 60x110: two blocks from State
house. 5000. Easy payments.
Lot. Miller and Saginaw; $3.50; ex.
cellent buy.
Lot 5Ox2O0 on gath St.. $40 down,
balance S5 per month.
Lot in Highland Ave; $40 down. IS
per month.
Lot 4OOx16O, half-bloek of state
house. $4,000.
Lot Thirteenth and Center streets,
S1O50. A good buy.
Excellent lot on-2 Srd street, $225;
$40 down; S5 per month.
Terms can be had on all of the
above.
See SAIITH-GILLINGHAAI 90.
Room 3. Mccormack bldg.
Phone 0o or ICa3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-04
A Wild Blizzard Raging

brings danger, suffering often
death-to Thousands, who take colds,
cough and lagrippe-that terror of
winter and spring. It's danger sig
nails are stuffed up" nostrils, lower
part of nose sore, and throat-grip-
ping cough. When grip attacks, as
you value your life, don't delay get
ting DR.. Kings New Discovery. zone
bottle cured me-, writes A. L. Dunn,
of Pine Valley, Mass, latter being
laid up three weeks with grip.
For sore lungs, hemorrhages, coughs,
colds, whooping cough, bronchitis,
Asthma, it's supreme. soc, $1.00.
Guaranteed by ]. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-04

FOR SALE-A fine lot on south
east corner of oath and Trade Sts.,
high and dry, 60x192A. This is
a dandy. S40O, $25 down, bal
ance $40 per month. Homer H.
Smith, Room 5, Mccormack build
ing. 6-20-tf-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-04
EVERY MAN

age; cures weakness, varicocele etc;
no eleotricity'or drugs; price IS. Send
your hip measurement. Further par
ticulars address Modern Hygenic APP
plianee Co., 1878 Market Street, San
Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-04
DRAYMEM.
LIVERY STABLE

POST OFFICE LIVERY STABLE
and Sale Stable. Fine turnouts.
Good service. Second hand rigs
for sale. E. E. Gillian. Prop.
254 Ferry St. For a rig telephone
Main 1888.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-04

OF the year when you should be
careful about your meat. Buy it from
the Steusloff market, where every
thing is kept in cold storage, and you
will be safe. Phone 1928.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-04
Your auto and get in the parade.
TWenfr.DoIlnr Prlze-

For best decorated auto, and an
other 20 for best decorated buggy.
If you don't try, you can't win.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-04
X X X X * X "a - ~ X x =
Z NEW TODAY :


FOR SALE-First class newspaper
folding machine 4-6-S-10 or IL
pages folded at once up to a full
sized column paper. Cheap IL
taken soon. Speed 1900 to 1000
per hour. Inquire Journal Salem,
Ore. 3-21-tf-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-04
MARRIED.

the Hotel
Salem, Saturday evening, July 2
1910, Miss Minnie May Griffin, of
Marion county, and Mr.. Russ Mich
OILS, of Black kock, in Polk county,
We're united in marriage, Rev. p. S.
knight performing the ceremony
Mr.. Nichols is connected with the
logging business at Black Rock, near
Falls City, where for the present they
will reside.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-04

LOST-Mrs. Ruby Hughes lost a
gold belt. $500 reward. Call
at Conner of Oak and South Lib
erty st.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-04
BAKERS.
PAINTERS, PAPER HANGERS.

PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER
Estimates made and first-class
work done. 1. D. Driver, SIT
North Capitol street, Salem, Or.
Phone 926. 6-26-tP
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-04

o. U. W. PROTECTION Lodge
No. 2 meets every Monday even
ing at 500 p. M, in Holman
Hall, corner State and Liberty SITS.
George P. Litchfeld, NJ. w. a.
Eugene Autranc, Recorder.
5-21-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-04
TONSORIAL.
LODGE DIRECTORY.

MODERN WOODMEN of AMERICA
Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5246.--
Meets every Thursday evening at
3 o'clock IT, Holman Hall. W. w
Hin, Counsel; F. A. Turner, Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-04

FIRE PROOF SAFES-Large as
sortment, new and secondhand.
Also vault doors. Call or write
for prices today. Portland Safe
Co., Agts. Genuine Hall Safe.
81 5th St., Portland, Ore.
5-20-tf--
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-04

Everyone
Who owns an auto or buggy is ex-
pected to be in the big Cherry Fair
parade with 1t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-04

An Assembly Club
After the assembly meeting in the
seventh ward was concluded Satur-
day evening those favoring an as
sembly organized themselves into a
club, and elected officers as follows:
Dr. o. B. Miles, president; o. T..
Townsend, secretary; N. d. Elliott,
treasurer; executive committee, John
Carson, G. A. Nye and e. w. Stubbs;
committee on membership and enter
tainment, L. w. Acheson, S. G. Kight-
linger and Amos Vass.
Remember Iva
That the individual effort Is what
makes the collective success--The
parade needs your auto or buggy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-04
cITY NEWS

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-04
Decorate

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