davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-01-14

put on the new lands of the United
States, new as compared with those
of the European countries which have
been worried and cultivated for hun
dreds of years.
England once grew an average of 10
bushels of wheat to the acre. Now
England grows 80 bushels, but it took
fifty years of effort to make that in
crease.
Holland has 454 people to the square
mile and only 26 per cent of them in
towns. Holland is nearly self-sustain-
ing Holland grown more than double
the acre yield of wheat, potatoes and
dairy products, compared with the
United States.
Denmark has 60 per cent of it's peo-
pie on farms. From that tiny king
don is exported 10000, 900 pounds
of pork and 175,O00,O00 pounds of
butter.
All the land that can be reclaimed
by irrigation will only suffice for our
increase in population of two years.
Our fall Of exports of wheat is con-
tinuous. The farmer and the country
will probably both profit by the get
ting closer together of school and
producer.-Montana Daily Record
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-01-14

the same feeling that we regard the
possibilities of wreck when we start
out upon a train journey to day. /
did not see any scalping when was a
youngster, for the only time the Nez
Perez went on the rampage was just
before the soldiers got after them in
1878. l used to see Indians in war
paint often but that did not signify
anything. 1t just means that the red
man was dressed up in his best.
montana is really just beginning to
grow" said Mr.. Allen. The state
was held back for years on account Of
immigration either going past to
Washington or Oregon or else stop
ping in Minnesota and the Dakotas.
People used to think the Montana
land SO dry that they could not raise
anything there, and the idea got about
that the western part was good only
for mining, while the central and
eastern part were of no use except
for grazing. But they have been
establishing agricultural colleges in
the eastern part of the state and set
tiers have been coming in for four or
five years. 1t has been demonstrated
that what were called the arid lands
can be made TO produce the largest
kind of crops. In the Judith Basin
in the central parts Of the country
they are raising 40 bushels of wheat
and 100 of oats to the acre, and this
without irrigation. Montana is now
going to change from a mining into
an agricultt raj state. The cattle
that are fattening on it's natural
grasses bring the highest prices in
the eastern and western markets.
Montana apples are now being shipped
not only to New York but to England,
and it was only few years ago thai
nobody thought an apple would grow
out there.
"Why, when old man Buck took
some apple trees out to the Bitter
Root valley 25 years ago everybody
Thought MN ule rankeSG KIM VI ~eA-
perimenter, and when he really got
fruit from the trees they said he just
happened to strike peculiarly favor
able spot. 1t is only within the last
ten years that they have been raising
apples all over the state-that is,
where the altitude is not over $4,000
feet. 1t is only lately that the rail-
roads have begun to pay us attention,
but now they are coming our way
fast, and of course they open up the
country rapidly. We've got lots OF
room out there. You see, we could
drop all New England into Montana
and still have room to squeeze in New
York"
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-01-14
LIEUT.. GOV.
BOOSTS MONT
Gives New Yorks Sun Account Of
Wave Of Prosperity that Has
Struck Treasure State.

The New York Sun has the follow
ing interest story of Lieutenant Gov
ernor w. r. Allen of Montana.
The lieutenant governor of Montana
is in town and he likes New York SC
we'll that he is going to remain two
weeks. This is not his first visit,
either. By name he is w. R. Allen.
As he sat on sofa at the Holland
house yesterday he looked about the
height OF an ordinary man, but when
he started to get up he looked as if
he would hit the ceiling before he
stopped.
Lieutenant Governor Allen is real
product of Montana and he confesses
to being proud of it. His father set
tied in the golden west in a prairie
schooner in tow of an OK team as far
back as 1868, but it was not until
some seven years later that w. Il.
arrived to gladen the home of the
pioneer. The lieutenant governor
wears mustache and goatee and a
pleasant smile and is full of Montana.
Eyes there were Indians and buff
faoes out in Montana in plenty when
my recollectlons began" said Mr..
Allan yesterday. That was about all
there was, except few prospectors.
The battle of Big Hole with the
Nez Perez Indians was fought only 40
miles from our place. Still we were
not afraid of them, because we used
to look upon danger of that sort with
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-01-14

M. NJ. johnson, the deputy county
sheriff, was down to New SEaWmut
Monday on some legal business. He
returned Tuesday morning to Harlow
ton and from here he left again on
the same. train for Dorsey on his way
to White Sulphur Springs with sever
al prisoners that had been sentenced
by Judge Rightenour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-17
A NICE HOUSE.

We have four lots, we'll improved,
with new house and good outbuild-
ings; there is also an orchard of
choice fruit. Now, this is a fine little
place, with plenty of room, and ex-
ceedingly cheap; let us show It to
you. 1t has fine well of water on
1t. You can't AFFORD to buy before
you see this fine little home.
We are agents for tracts in Holly
wood. which is located one mile east
of the fair grounds; fine soil The
price runs from SITS to $3.50 per
acre
Several lots in South Salem, cheap;
also in North salem. A number of
fine residences, cheap.
Some very cheap farms. Let us
show you around; you win never re-
gret it. We have an excellent line
TO show you.
J. @. SCHULZ 4 CO.,
Bush Bank Building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-17
is FASTEST
THING ON WHEELS.
From Engineering Record.)

From Engineering Record)
1t is casually worth noticing that
the automobile speed record, which
has remained for four years at
rate of 1915 miles per hour over
the measured mile, has again been
raised, this time by gasoline auto
mobile of 200 rated horsepower
The figure touched is 1919 per
hour, the measured mile being COW
cred, in 27,33 seconds. This puts
the locomotive record of 120 miles
per hour quite in the shade and
passes even the top speed obtained
in the zossen electric-locomOtive
tests of 1908. Thus the general
speed record passes into the hands of
the automobile in spite of the fact,
that it does not have the advantage
OF smooth track on which to run
The long-threatened increase in
railway speeds to sensational figures
is yet far from coming to pass, and
the 100-mile-an-hour train seriously
projected nearly 20 years ago is still
in the dim distance. The stern
chase of the automobile is likely to
be, as usual, long chase. These
.Transcehdental speeds are perhaps
likely to be long in coming as mat
ter of common transportation, but
every raising of the record ought to
be a stimulus toward faster trains
in those cases where speed really
becomes of practical Importance.
The mechanical possibilities are still
very far ahead of practice and the
FUNDAMENTAL question has become
merely one of commercial desirable
ity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-17
Dull, ACHING PAINS
A Tacoma Woman Tells How
She Was Cured of Trouble
That Is Common to
Her Sex.

Every woman should look well to the
condition of her blood if she would es-
cape days and weeks Of useless and un-
necessary suffering.
Any weakness of the blood will quickly
make itself known in the form Of pain
that nine-tenths of women suffer in
silence, not knowing that a remedy that
win build up and strengthen the blood
will quickly relieve and cure it. Women
owe IL, not only to themselves, but to
their families to4ry a medicine that has
accomplished this result in so many cases
that its effects can be thoroughly relied
upon.
Mrs. o. L. Taylor, of No 1914 South
Eighth street, Tacoma, Wash, received
3 permanent cure from the use of DIR.
Williams Pink Pills. She SAYS:
Every three weeks for eight years /
suffered from pains in my back and
head. They were dull, aching pains and
were worse just back of my left eye,
Our doctor at Hollenberg, Kans., where
l was then living, said / was suffering
from weakness common to my sex. The
pains made me very nervous and /
could not get much sleep. My appetite
was poor and became quite thin. The
doctor did not do more than give me
temporary relief and the long sickness
caused my blood to become thin and my
nerves weak.
'It was only when l tried DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills that 1 received perma-
nent relief. After a short trial [ found
that they were helping me as began to
have a good appetite, to get good sleep
and to feel stronger in every way. The
pills entirely cured me and feel that it
is my duty to tell other suffering women
of this medicine"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills have been 80
successful in curing the characteristic all
ments of womankind that they are Justly
regarded as a specific for an@mia or
chlorosis or green sick
ness, delayed development and all irreg-
ularities arising from impure or watery
blood and weak nerves.
For complete information about the
use of DR.. Williams Pink Pills in your
case, send a postal card request for our
free booklet, "Plain Talks to Women"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on
receipt of price, so cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-17
3 4 + \ 4 X 4 X X x n + = \ y
= MARKETS =
: s = : = = = = = = = : : 3 =

San Francisco, May Wheat
Australian and Propo, $1,000
1.65; Sonora, $1.65@L7O; good to
choice Calf. club, $1.529S O.
1.57h; Northern wheat bluestem,
s1.6O@1.65; club, S1.521h1.571h;
Turkey, $1.521s @1.571h; Russian
red, S1.47h @1.52h.
Barley-Feed, good to choice,
$1.11A @113%; fancy, $1.15:
poor to fair, S1.OS% Q1.O8%;
brewing and shipping, $1.15Q
1.171h; Chevalier, nominal.
Eggs-Per dozen, Calf. fresh in
cluding cases, extras, zee; firsts,
241Ac; seconds, 22c; thirds, 21c.
Butter-Per lb.. Calf. fresh ex-
tras, 27c; firsts, 26c; seconds, 25c.
New cheese-Per h., New Calf.
flats fancy, lac; firsts, 1917 sec
onds, 12hc; Calf. Young America
fancy, 14hc; tirsts, 14c, Eastern
Oregon, 19c; do Young America,
2Oc storage New York Cheddars
fancy, zoe; do singles, zoe; Wiscon-
sin singles, fancy, 19c; Oregon fan
cy, 1870.
Potatoes - Per GENITAL, River
Whites, 500 CSC; in sacks with ex-
ira stock quotable at 100000 per
GENITAL; Lompocs, $101.10; Sa-
linas, $1@1.10; Oregon, 900
CSC; new per GENITAL, $1@1.25 for
reds and $1.25@1.5O white; sweets
in crates, S@8hc per lb.
Onions-Per GENITAL, Oregon,
S101.25; do. Bermuda seed,
$1.25 for yellow and $1.75@2 for
white wax per crate; new green, per
box, 60c; new red, per sack, 600
$1.00.
Oranges-Per box new navals
choice, $1.5O@2; fancy, $1.75@
1926; new Tangerine, $1@1.5O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-17
Try a Journal Want Ad.
ESTATE
Some OF

A. @. SMITH 3 CO.'S BARGAINS
S61s acres; house. barn, orchard
15 acres in cultivation. balance, pas
ture and timber; all fine land on
good road in good location. fine
dairy ranch; only $4,000.
40 acres in sight of Salem, gond
house. barn. 2 acres all kinds fruit
extra fine land on fne road; an ideal
home, all in cultivation. well fenced
A snap.
100 acres IN Salem prairie, in sight
OF Salem; all in cultivation and
crops. Well fenced, on extra good
road. Investigate.
10 acres; good 7-room house
good barn, orchard all fenced, 40
acres in cultivation, balance timber
in mile of town. Only $50 per
acre.
Good Groom modern cottage
close in, only $500, on installments
snap.
New Groom house and large lot
only $1,000.
Three good lots on installments,
cheap.
Two fine residence lots. close in;
a snap.
20 acres on Salem prairie. close
In, on fine road, all in crop. hne
land. Only $500.
We have good houses in all parts
Of the city for sale cheap,
Houses 10 rent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-17

II your stomach, Heart, or Kid
neys are weak, try az least. a few
doses only Of Dr. Shoop's Restora-
tive. In five or ten days only. the
result viii surprise you, A few cents
will cover the cost. And here Is why
help comes so quickly, DR., Shoop
doesn't drug the stomach. nor stimu-
late the Heart or Kidneys. Dr.
Shoop's Restorative goes directly TO
the weak and failing nerves. Each
organ has its own controlling nerve
when these nerves fail, the depend
ing organs must OF necessity falter.
This plain, yet vital truth, clearly
tells why DR. Shoop's Restorative is
so universally successful. Its success
Is leading druggists everywhere 10
give IL universal preference. A test
win surely tell. Sold by Capital
Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-17
Not Good Reason for Pardon.

New Haven, Conn., May IT
Every member OF the senior class at
Yale, including Robert A, Taft, soa
of the president has signed petit
tion for the pardon of Banker
Charles w. Morse. according 10 re.
port current here today
The petition will be presented TO
the president following the Yale
commencement next month,
Ervine Morse, the bankers son,
and Robert Taft are classmates and
warm friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-17
"YEo-HO!" SANG SAILOR;
"HELIOip CRIED LOST BIRD
(Fmm New York World.) }


In a roadhouse ON the Pompton
turnpike at Cedar Grove. N. j., is a
parrot with a long memory. Eigh-
teen years ago Robert Turner, of
Boonton, N. j., a sailor, got par
rot in South America. He kept ii
years, taking 1t on all his voyages.
Seven years ago Turner got into
this port, and when his ship was dis
charging cargo the parrot, Jim, was
stolen. The sailor went to every
bird fancier in New York trying to
fnd Jim, but failed. Last Saturday
the sailor. who had been at his
home in Boonton, was walking past
the roadhouse singing. The parrot
heard the song and screeched,
There goes Bob! Hello, Bob!"
When the amazed sailor got his
breath, ne called, Hello, shipmate!"
and the two renewed acquaintance.
The roadhouse keeper offered to re-
turn the parrot, which he had
bought but the sailor would not
take the bird. "I'll come over and
see you every time land in New
York port. Jim," said he.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-17
JUDGING BY APPEARANCES

OF course everybody does that, and
Laundry Work can't be judged any
other way. Everything subjected to
our artistic treatment comes out aD
clean as a polished surface, as clear
as crystal and as bright as a sum-
mer's day. Articles washed proper
ly last twice as long and look tweu-
ty times better than goods badly
laundried. We make cheap sabriC
masquerade for something better.
SALEM LAUNDRY CO.,
Phone 25. 136-166 South Liberty St,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-17

Theresa opitz, Theresa opitz,
100 per cent.
45--Theresa opitz. Frances Muir
ply. 100 per cent.
"B" Sixth Grade.
-stayton, Maggie Fehlen, 100
per cent.
77--stayton, Florence Morton, 100
per cent
77-stayton, Nellie stowell, 100
per cent
77-stayton, Gladys Hill. 100 p. c.
99-Haysvilie, Edna Fits, 100 p. c.
-sllverton, Ida Lindflatt, 99h
per cent.
4-silverton, Alma Grinde, 99h
per cent
77-stayton, VIM. Mayer, 99.3 D. c..
77-stayton, John Kusey. 99.s p. C..
-stayton, Nellie shreve, 99.s
per cent.
77-stayton, ollie Hepburn, 99.S
per cent.
"B'' Seventh Grade.
77-stayton, Bob Morton, 100 p. C.
97--Mt. Angel, Theresa zollner,
100 per cent.
-Haysville, Mabel King, 100
per cent.
99--Haysville, Ethelyn Armstrong,
100 per cent.
91-Mt. Angel, Emma Young, 99.5
per cent.
Heights, Arthur Nc
Claim, 99.b per cent.
10 esther Werner), Esther Wer-
ner, 99.5 per cent.
40--Central Howell, Tillie Tiffen,
99.5 per cent.
4LSilverton, Oral Maulding, SO
per cent.
4--Jens Mortensen, Jens Morten-
sen, 80 per cent.
4-Jens Mortensen, Sophia Mad
sen, SO per cent.
24-East School, Maud Clapper, 80
per cent.
Ruth Weaver 100 per cent.
Maude Beatty 100 per cent.
Lille Hebacek 100 per cent.
"B" Eighth Grade.
-Hayesville, Paul Ritchey, 100
per cent.
24-Cudworth Flint, East, Cud-
worth Flint, 99.5 per cent.
99-Hayesville, Teda Tiel, 80 p. c.
45-st. Paul, Mary Opitz, 9S%
per cent.
79,-Turner, Bernice Small, SO q
per cent.
79-Turner, Alma Baker, 9S q
per cent.
79-Turner, Earl Brant, 9S 2-3 p. c.
Blind School. Marguerite Flower, 98
per cent.
99-Hayesville, Mabel Noren, 81
per cent.
Blind School, John Radmaker, 96.6
per cent.
1berty-Sth-Jennie Weaver and
Laura Gamjobst, 100 p. C.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-17
Pet badgers a New Fad.
UNITED PRBsa LEASED wIRR.l

Spokane, Wash, May 16.--A fad
has been inaugurated by young wo-
men of Othello, Wash, which threat
ems to cause a rise in the badger
market. The newest wrinkle" is
DEMONSTRATING badgers for pets, and
already several of these animals are
in captivity. 1t is not an unusual
sight to meet a badger on the streets
of Othello on an afternoon, in tow
OF its fair mistress.
The animals seem to take kindly
to their new species and submit
peacefully TO the fondling of admir-
ers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-17
Delicious Gingerbread.

Children are great lovers of ginger.
bread, and grown folks, too, if it is Of
the rich n-the-mouth" kind. The
following recipe by the famous Mrs.
Mary ]. Lincoln, is commended to those
who delight in this delicacy:
Mix two cups -four one-half level
teaspoon salt, one level teaspoon soda,
one level tablespoon ginger; stir in one
cup molasses, two tablespoons softened
Cottolene and one-half cup boiling
water. Bake In shallow pan. II for des-
sert, bake in layers Fill with whipped
cream, favored with lemon.
The little ones can eat this freely
Lard is indigestble, but Cottolene, the
perfect shortening, makes food that
agrees with the most delicate stomachs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-17
Saves am iowa MANS Llfe.

The very grave seemed to yawn
before Robert Madsen, of West Bur
lington, Iowa, when, after seye
weeks IN the hospital, four of the
best physicians gave him up. Then
was shown the marvellous curative
power of Electric Bitters. For, after
eight months of frightful suffering
from liver trouble and yellow iaun-
dice, getting no help from other
remedies or doctors. five bottles Of
this matchless medicine completely
cured him. 1t is positively guaranteed
for Stomach, Liver or Kidney trou-
bles and never disappoints. Only
soc at J. @. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-17

A plain prescription is printed up
on each 25c box OF DR.. Shoop's Pink
Pain Tablets. Ask your doctor or
druggist II this formula is not COM
plete. Pain means congestion, blood
pressure, Head pains, womanly
pains, pains anywhere get instant re-
lief from a Pink Pain Tablet. Sold
by Capital Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-17

Mr.. Roosevelt came out of the
Africa Jungle with such a long heavy
beard that II Is doubtful If a male
factor OF great wealth would have
recognized him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-17

1t is better to buy your character;
but as hong as you live your reputa-
ton is at the mercy of any babbler.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-17
To oure uoId b ono Day.

To Cure cold In one Day.
rake LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinine
Tablets Druggists refund money Z
II fails to cure e. W GROVES
signature on each boz skc TITS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-17
LIST OF THOSE
WHO WILL SPELL
BEST sPELLERs FROM ALL THE
SCHOOLS IN THE COUNTY WILL
TAKE PART In THE CONTEST
MAY IS.

MAY Is.
County superintendent Smith has
Just completed the list Of the sue
cessful participants in the prelimin-
ary spelling contests in the county.
when these contests were inaugur-
ated It was with the view of selecting
che 10 highest from each grade to
participate in the county contest to
be held here on May 2S. The list
is as follows:
"A' Fifth Grade.
Dist. No.
106-Taylor, Frank Lomber, 100
per cent
S-Middle Grove, Frances Turn
er, 90 Ia per cent.
5--Rosedale, Anna Drummer, 90
1-3 per cent.
2-Arbor Grove, Frances Kuen-
sting, SO 1-S per cent.
5--Rosedale, Jassamyn Hollope-
ter, 9S 2-3 per cent.
72-Union School, Elma Wirsing,
98 per cent.
7--sublimity, Josephine Ducha-
teau, 96 per cent.
22-Pringle, Alvin Hilfker, SO per
cent.
125--Bethel School, Harlan Hoff-
man, 81 per cent.
1S---Csamuel Stoller), Samuel stol-
Ter, 0s per cent.
''A' SIKH Grade.
3--Middle Grove, Anna Forest,
100 per cent.
,5-ROsedale, BueIah Kaufman,
100 per cent.
5-Rosedale, Eva Blinston, 100
per cent.
s4-Belle Passi, syllnda NibIer,
100 per cent.
s4--Belle Passi, Katie Miller, 100
per cent.
26--Fairfield, Carltol Savage, 9sI
per cent.
12-Klumb, Theodore Feres, 81 l.
3 per cent.
2--Arbor Grove, Bruce Yorgen,
81 1-3 per cent.
9---Macleay, Helena Rick, o7 1-S
per cent.
22--Pringle, Florence Wiltsey, 81
1-3 per cent.
106-Taylor. John Schumacher, 81
1-3 per cent.
" "a" Seventh Grade.
19--Brush Creek, Emma HATTIE
# berg, 100 per cent
" G--subiimity, Anna Leverman,
os.s per cent.
l9-Brush Creek, Alice Jensen,
Ss.5 per cent.
y-Sublimity, John Prange, 9s.6
per cent.
2-Arbor Grove, Anna Kuensting, |
ss.6 per cent.
69-st. Louis, PhilomenR Ferch-
weller. 9s per cent.
G2-Union School, Lloyd Nlccolsen,
97.S per cent.
26-Falrfield, Ellen Savage, eos
per cent.
aO6-Taylor, Albert Hudel, SO p. c.
s--Middle Grove, Lloyd Thomas,
96 per cent.
"Ar Eighth Grade.
T-suhlimity, George PrAnge, 993
mar, eanf
7-suBlimity. Grace Hottinger,
9s per cent
7-sublimity, Frances Prange,
SO per cent
7-(Dora Albus), Dora Albus,
97,S per cent.
I2--KIumb, Lawrence Siegmund,
96 per cent.
S4-Belle Passi. Alta Rice, 90 p, c.
s-Macieay, Floyd Tooker, 95.3
per cent.
22-Pringle. Eugene Grabenhorst,
94.6 per cent.
26--Falrfield. Cecil Du Petite, %
per cent.
22-PringIe, Lulu Tompkins. cas-
per cent.
"Bn DIVISION.
''B" Fifth Grade.
-woodburn. Olive Haskell, 100
per cent.
I03-Woodhurn Ida Hendricks, 100
per cent.
-Woodburn. Lee Jordon, 100
per cent.
WoodbuFn. Esther Dinwoodie,
100 per cent.
-woodburn. Ruth Dinwoodie,
100 per cent.
99--Haysville, Pauline Denny, 100
per cent.
45--st Paul. Rose Raymond, 100
per cent.
45--st. Paul Edward Davidson,
100 per cent
uuruuu..,wu aVIM. nNNk1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-17

How can we expect another 20
keep our secret, II We cannot keep
It ourselves La ROohefoucauld
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-17

A. @. SMITH s. 90.
5aA State St. Phone 1907
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-17
Poultry.
Livestock.

Social friendships among women
are mere rlvalries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-17

The apply from Portland only From points
WAY Portland. TO make through
Portland way through California add $500 above
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-17

Ten days provided for the going trip. stop-ovevs
within limits in either direction. Final return
limit three months from date of sale, but not later
than October Slst.