davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
tSTOR iTTO HREIkED.
Young son ~ John Jacob Turns % Into
Tree 90 save Motor IyrIla

I'W lows Sam ~ Vincent Asior
son - Inhn Jacob h-tng IN "rdr - saw.
mniu. cvCl,st from being run d"Nn
hy if' automobile u, -Night on BrpadN av
Ia st, VII. d1,r"d into tr,.a lady
daTnsg' he machine and narrowly
--ca' 80 A. 'u-v himself The :ls, ~ the
motor cycl was knuCL.d iuNn and con
.Idr att iCIu.rd
Npu0g alto" WaS on hiI wav 10 New
Work tom IN" PuTghAc"p,l. iAIr a..
va wing "a s"y"l paSs- 90 ca and
aoCoru ulnying GIm VAS MILAN Schan.
h's Charasur While the auto was travel
ing alrrS u nadway. ~hIrn ). generally
Arrwn n a." New Nurk Post road
tina L.. Fahr.- an employee IT the New
W d f"l"ph ~" t'mpllv. Wap wd'
mu,tnt-d ur a mpto' cvclr ws- rid,ng
''um MAN IT 'ret int R-uad~dv amt
dw~,.llv m the I,sth Of 'h- automobile
MIR AStnr saw the a Inge- uf the rider
and turned his mlrAina u,uck." - the
l-f, VUl ~" intention -. getting out Of
he Nav IT tn. motor cycle The tIul- wac
too short and the car lat Palmer, shocking
him Ia the pavement and smashing the
motor cycle The automobile dashed into
tree. Srna-"inE the radiator lamp- and
mudCinrds. and dong other damage
NJ Aston sent Palmer VINO mas a
broken rib and other injuries home III a
carriage after lac had arranged to pay An
expenses Tor physician. The loss ot hls
wheel and time.
No complaint was made to the policc.
w A-tor wrut 10 New Nnrk bv team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
p,rIENr WES rOR SwO,@'o.
Mrs. 10 Lamar Accuses HOsIiIal aud
Doctor aG aarrIessaeS..

ErICA Sept ~ The first hearing N
siuDlss u.gl,g -nce acton brought 10y
Mrs Margaret n ID, Lamar Of ltiCa
Jointly against the J Hood VIZ ghi Hos
pital and DR. James v Cls=ells. both OF
New York city was held her, to-day he-
fore referee The content iou Of tho plan
IN IS that an operation for mast oidiils
performed upon her AZ the Hood right
Hospital on March :. 1875 was Carelesslv
dora. So that the facial nerve Was severed,
causing paralysis ~ the eft side of the
plaintiffs face II IL also alleged that the
hospital did not take prpT-r care Of the
patient after the operation
James r.. l.swis. representing DIR Cas-
sells. said that his witnesses would show
that not only vas the operation performed
nv DIR. Cas-ells With skill bat without
doubt II saved the womans life Il.
said that the facial nerve was not cut.
which would be proved. and he declared
that Mrs De Lamar was fortunate m
having one Of tha best known EXPERTS
on the ear and eye in New York perform
the operation. He said that the disease
caused The paralysis 1T the face
Or Cassells was on the stand all day
sub ec' 70 croSs-sxaminauon Much OF
his time however was taken with ex-
plantations OF technical matters He
explained - the referee and the lawyers
what various bones IN the head are. He
told the Court and stenograph-r how
various medical words are spelled and
what they mean
The next hearing in the case will he held
in New York city. Eminent counsel rep
resented plaintiff and defendant. and the
act on will he bitterly contested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
OWNING ENDS ~ >EIiDi
Law sIesinE ~ Public Stamina Resorts
Becomes Effective To-day.

CARSON cry. New Sept ~ For the
hr-t ',me IN dfty wears all gambling
houses IN Nevada have been closed 10y
law Under he rec-nt act Of the Nevada
! legislature gambling - prohibited on
and after OCto'ar Ds~pite traditions.
Influence. argument and politics the Law
stands and the Old line gamblers have
bowed before -. Although another dav
OF grac- renamed 10 them IN" wheels
are sill ana tns faro tsii@- hay" i---b
~ uT'-,l away
4 decision rendered nv Attorney Gen o.
eraI Stoddard today places whist. bridR"
whist. five hundred solo and all other
card games PLAYED for money, properly
OF the representative of' value under tn"
han SLOT machines are hsnIshed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
TIPHOON SWEEPS LJzON.
Town. In RuIns and ThOOsansis Homeless
To,Da eco Crop Damages.

HAyiia sep, ~ Atyphoon ~ unusual
,..,,,.r,ty swept over The valley ~ Csyagan
River m the Province ~ '"yagan anh
Isabella m northern Inz"n on S'-p'"fnh@r
- Pour towns including I.lAgan. IN"
,..,,,t,I ~ Isabella Province. were demol-
lshet
A rho ,Iaand perSoDs are homeless AMI
To-, tt,T,.. b,' the deapat chs's ~ far re-
Isrved lndicats that 'hsre were NJ casual
tt"r ,-- -
The toba eco crop wac ~@rioiieN ham .
,..J The Cyoyernment - making relief
plans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
90 ,LIEM mas REI tPSE.
o. ". thanIer's VIE si-k Nbrd In Paris
NfINr NIslI 10 Rome.

.~ps,u. IIt' bss3d''h 70 rHE SuS
PARIs. sept. ~ Lima tayaieri. who 10
Mrs RoGer Winthrop Ihanlsr IN private
HE - an She has been confined ~ her
rnum since her return from Rome three
dav- ago
Sh" thlnSs her illness - a relapse after
her recent operation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
TROOPS REIDI FOR CHINA.
- Military Authorities Prepari0G
Fauipake for 5000 Men In Manila.

NDFfFGI TIsIs DFs1d'rN n 7 NJ w
MASILA. sept ~ Acting under orders
lately received here from Washington.
the military authorities are quIstly as
-embling supplies, clothing and trans
portatron for approximately 500 troops
in readiness for smhArkatIon TO China.
II il reported that the situation in that
country - causing much uneasine~- owing
to tn. recrude~csnce 81 antI-fnre gn
sentiment This threatens another out
break similar TO the Boxer rebellion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
PooIbam In Central PARK

Football will he permitted for the
frat time thus season IN Central Park
to-day. when the North Meadows.
near the tennis courts. viii De thrown
open 20 players. Many Applications 'or
Etover. Who has granted Atty 20 date
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
NIENTS WIRELESS LAWP.
Poul.en oT Cop~nhaKcn l. PerfeeiInE
New Electric Iuris.

CoPgNuA0EN sept ~. Vladimir poul.
sen the W"ll known electrical inventor
has nv -nt,d a method Of lighting cleo
tire lamps - distance without III" uss
~ wires
Tie IL now working to perfect the inven b
ton which - not vet ada ptrd for general
Use
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
r. R..um. winter Schedule In ssS~s,

IN. Public Ssrvic' commission v"s'"r-
dav denied AN application from IN" Inter
borough 10 continue ia summer h 'ahwRy
.. hedlIle 81 four minutes from 10 ~
O'clock IN IN. evening. Tn" commission
Sran,..d the company permission IN the
snTinR TO run their trains four instead
III three and q half minutes apart in th"s"
,non,hs Tn" denial yesterday includes
,nstr,lction. "a 90 back To the three and
"A h,H minute Roadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01


Thomas y. Carmody or Yates for
Attorney GeseraI Fred Collin %
sn~munE for Court Of Appeals Two
sessions Of ConN~aIIen Yesterday
CIosInE Ono Didn't Begin IniIl 10
p. NJ AZ waItin& for Hurph, =
nod DeIesaies Tired and DasGrnn, led
ROCHESTER,. Sept 10 The following
ticket for state offices was nominal esd by
the Democratic state convention shortly
before midnight tonight
For GO-sr"or loHS 4 DiA Albany
For L,.aisp q Hf-Gor.rSoy THoNS = cos
WAY. clinton.
Fot Secretary 81 Stah EpwAHD IA.
yANsEY Kings
For ION piroH.r WILLIAM soHNEH, New
York
For STATE FnO,assr IONS 4 BENsEI.,
New Nork
For Tycoss,.v .JoHN ! KENNEDY. Erie
Fc- anoyusg-Gsrsrai THOMAS .. CAR
MoDY. Ya'e~
20, associate Jvdos Of ne roUy' Of Ap-
peal. FpEpEEIcE COLLIN. Chemuns
The nomination 81 Mr.. Dix for Gov
ernor was the result of aeesawing and
pickering that lasted two days. While
it vas made unanimous IL was NOT alto
g., her harmonious. During The nominal
ing and seoonding speeches Of Mr.. DiN's
nomination the Havens delegates from
Monroe county left the hall
There Was a decided sentiment in favor
OF william sulser for Governor. and his
name went before the convention IN
opposition to Mr.. Dix. Although he
was nominated and seconded by several
counties when the voting came his
strength dwindled away and tho result
Of the balloting was 'Sa 20 Ia in favor
OF Mr. Dix
One reason for the ind~cislon Of the
leaders regarding candidate for Gov
ernor was a desire to name a man who
would not bs objectionable to Hearst
A. times II seemed a. n then. was pos
tive fear Of Hearst
When It was decided by the leaders after
the dinner this evening 10 place DIX 4
name before the convention he WAS sent
for by the conferees and was asked IN
l. -.
Wv
ms T"thsa' 70 IAN" 'he h"'"'h"''"" N"'''
he had made earlier IN IN" day He
~a- told that he had been agreed upon
~ n candidate wbo would hartuoutz.
| the situation and that unless h" would
A''"e'' W. ''" !" '''' 81 Wv
| OF SITUATION tha' ih'Sht IAN" dh"'i'r daS
to settle
MIR DIX told ne conference mar ~
they tef that wAv about It II" "'l'i
"'''" "'r "a'" W e. ''''' w" ~ -
'''"' ~ y" 49, ~,
- 80, -.
- s' w -, .,,..' 49,, -. -.
| -.
-.
80
-'.I'"' -, '-
i.," w" ,..,,'-
| W. " $500
-, L.".'I
80 -, -.
-,
',, -.
- -.
J NV p,o" - !" 49, -. " .',N
'''' '''',' v" y ",''"' - w W
"-l W"
,
/" ."e NV wv ,.''''. "
:" ,,'' -. -, '',', 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01

s7GGO To CINCINNATI And RETlHN.
peur - l~srla Railroad. O~'NNer :. :. ana
from View Work TirkF's good returning unul
Octof er ~ Consult ucast eGents. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01

lF H Boston aad astuTn. sla DAY LINZ,
% T.. glI 5pung All.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-07
. new FAST
SERVICE TO
PORTLAND
SOUTHERN rACFIC PUTS ON
NEW TRAIN BETWEEN EU-
GENE AND PORTLAND. MAKING
THE RUN IN ONE HOUR AND
THIRTY-FOUR MINUTES.

Beginning Sunday. December 4,
the Southern Pacific has put on O
new train, leaving Portland at the
East Morrison street station at 6:40
D. m, that reaches Salem at 8:14 p.
m. 1t is called the Salem and Eu-
gene limited" The Capital City Is
reached In one hour and thirty-four
minutes, and the only stops are Ore
gon City and Woodburn. The train
reaches Albany by 9;05. and Eugene
at 1880 p. m, with one stop at
Junction. Returning II leaves Eugene
at 6 a. m, passing Salem at $3.50 a.
m. The northbound train stops at
all stations. BY taking this local
train out of Portland, passengers can
eat their dinners before leaving the
metropolis and be in Salem on limit
ed time, beating the Oregon Electric
one minute.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-07

every citizen a square deal and the
city generally the very best admin.
lstration 1t was In his power to give.
Incidentally he paid a glowing trib-
ute to Mayor Rodgers, commending
his progressive policy and broad
guaged business methods. He said
he realized that Mayor Rodgers had
inaugurated many improvements
which would have to be carried out
during his term. That the growth
of the city made the work OF the
mayors office every year of much
greater Importance but that he
would be satisfied, II at the end OF
his term he could look back upon It
as Mayor Rodgers will be able to do
on his, with a sincere feeling of
pride. He did not mention the sa
looms or the arc lights, or for that
matter, any branch of the city bus
ness, or intimate his probable
course. In fact, he stated that at
this little social dinner. much as the
boys might want "a hunch on the
news" that II would not be proper
to even suggest his plans before
stating them to the city council,
upon whom he would have to de-
pend for aid in carrying on the city
government, and who indeed, must
suggest and direct as much or more
than the mayor, the city's policies.
The Statesman this morning,
perhaps unwittingly, conveyed the
impression that the mayor-elect was
going to try to run things with a
high hand. that he reflected on the
administration of Mayor Rodgers
and also upon the action of the
council; but this was far wide oi
the truth. Mr.. Lachmund did no
refer to street paving or street con
tracts. other than to explain briefly
the reduction OF the rates charged
for bitulithic pavement. and to COM
ment on the Improvements" on
North Frona street which he classed
as bad, in fact SO bad that the whole
business was now in fair way to
be threshed out in the courts.
The Journal man who placed his
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-07

In order to show his appreciation
of what he was pleased to call "the
splendid treatment he had received
at the hands of the Salem newspa-
pers during the recent city election,
Mayor-elect Lachmund rendered the
pencil pushers a little dinner at the
Hotel Marion last night. There
were present Mr.. Upjohn and Mr..
Parks, of the Statesman; and Mr..
Hansen and Mr.. Cradlebaugh of the
Journal, and Just to fill In and give
a few friends a touch of real first-
class company, Messrs. John and
Conrad Krebs and Arnold Crossan
were included as guests.
The party sat down at 8 o'clocl;
to one of the biggest and best served
dinners ever put on a hotel table in
Salem, or for that matter. any.
where else. The grill room was
used for the occasion and with the
abundance of good things. two vel.
vet-footed and deft handed walters
and the genial host. the evening
was one that all present will long
remember.
With the coming of the cigars.
congratulatory talks" were made
by all present. and Mr., Lachmund
as man, councilman and citizen
generally. was pretty thoroughly
and wittily discussed. In fact he
came in for much good natured
badinage and a running fire of com
ment, but under which could be seen
warm personal liking for the man
and an admiration of the council
man.
In response to an insistent call
for a speech. the mayor-elect ex-
pressed his keen appreciation of the
friendship shown him by the news
paper boys, and while he did not
even pretend to outline his course
as mayor, he did say that he intend
ed to the best OF his ability to give
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-07

Union Pacific have placed orders for
1876 new locomotives" said Krut'-
schnitt, "these are mostly for the
benefit of the extreme western busi-
ness of the companies. In addition
So more engines are under construc-
ton. One hundred of the locomo-
tives are for passenger service, 40
for switching and the balance for
freight trains"
Concerning building operations
now in progress in Oregon, Krutt-
schnitt said that the line east of the
Cascades was being pushed to cont
pletlon with all speed. Seventy
miles are under construction, and
100 more will be added before the
project is complete. The completion
of this line, he said, will shorten the
time between San Francisco and
Portland by many hours, as 1t is not
only shorter than the present route
but Is on an easier grade.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-07
MELTED $4,000 PER TRIP
Secret Service Agents Discover the
Existence OF Regularly Organized
Association of Whites and Chinese
in San Francisco and Hong Kong
Engaged in Importing Chinese
Girls Into This Country for Inn
moral Purposes.

San Francisco, Dec. THAT
ring OF Chinese-American girl slave
smugglers netted an average of s40.-
900 with the arrival of every liner
bringing a consignment of the slaves
In its hold, was learned today
through authoritative sources. Vio-
lation of the immigration laws In the
smuggling of Chinese, male and fe-
male, revealed the abhorrent condi-
tions found to exist when government
agents raided the liner Manchuria on
its arrival from the Orient. is expect
ed to result in the conviction OF sew
eral members of the ring through i'm
plication by alleged members OF the
gang now under surveillance by fed
eral officials. The authorities refuse
to reveal the names of the men sus-
pected, and the movements OF the
government operatives are being
masked with secrecy until evidence
against tho suspects is complete.
The work of the secret service
agents already has revealed the ex-
istence OF a regularly organized as
sociation OF white men and Chinese
here and at Hong Kong, II is alleged.
Chief Richard Taylor. OF the New
York state secret service, who for
merly was engaged in San Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-07
ASSESSED
AT The TOP
VALUATION

An assesmmt of SAT, ,660.050 has
been imposed upon the Oregon Rail
road & Navigation Company by the
State Board of Equalization, which
began its deliberations several days
ago, and which, under the law. is en-
powered with the duty of assessing g
corporations. The assessment in
cludes the main and branch lines,
and covers total mileage amounting
TO 1875. The assessment is the
largest Imposed on any of the cor
porations.
The next largest assessment is that
imposed upon the Oregon & Califor-
mia, OF the East Side division of the
Southern Pacific Railway Company.
Tha assessment amounts 10 $32,688,-
$50, and covers a total mileage
amounting to 616.15 miles.
Among the other large assessments
Is that of the Portland Railway.
Light e. Power company, which has
been assessed at full valuation OF
s22.1S6,79S; Oregon Short Line. s1,-
Sal. $50; the Pullman Car Company.
which operates over s17.5s miles in
the state. 1905, ,01O; Northern Pacific
Terminal Company. s4.s20.OOO, and
the Pacific Telegraph & Telephone
Company. $4,S79.40O.
The state board. in levying the as
easements. has intended and endeav-
ored 10 place the full valuations up
on all the corporations assessed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-07
TO EXTEND
POWER OF
CONGRESS

Washington, Dec. Tn an effort
to give congress the power to curb
monopolies, Congressman John A.
Sterling, of Illinois. today intro
duced a joint resolution providing
for the submission OF a 'eonstitu-
tional amendment empowering con-
gress to suppress trusts. The resolu-
tion provides that congress shall
have the power TO prevent and sup
press monopolies throughout the
United States through appropriate
legislation"
Sterling who is the ranking mem
ber OF the house committee on judi
ciary. wants the amendment 10 give
congress power not only to regulate
Interstate. but state commerce, in
certain cases. II Is necessary" he
said, "that congress control not only
the big corporations operating be-
tween. the states and in foreign com
merce, but also those operating
within the states. State authorities
do not proceed harmoniously In con-
trolling corporations, and the diver
gent Views held by different state
ofhcers often result in evil corpora
lions continuing In existence"
The only way in which monopo-
lies may be checked in all the states.
Sterling believes. Is through the
power OF the federal government.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-07

down. A long trench was then dug
and the bodies of the Indians and
the horses which had been shot,
were thrown into the trench and
buried. Cattiemen later discovered
evidences of the crime and reported
the matter to the authorities here
but despite all efforts of the state
officials. no trace of the murderers
were found.
1t is believed here that the horse
thieves stole the Indians horses and
then ambushed the Indians, who
we're trailing them. A gang In
which several half breeds and four
regoI ade whites are alleged to be
members. is suspected of having
killed the Indians.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-07

Boise, Ida, Dec. 7.-Word
reached Boise today that Prosecutor
Lee, of Cassius county, Idaho, has
made report to the department of
justice at Washington concerning
the murder of IA Indians by horse
thieves in Elk county, Nevada. As
cording to the report reaching here.
the government will institute Il
search for the murderers who es.
capped the posse which were put up
on their trails soon after the dis.
coyery of the bodies.
The Indians were ambushed this
summer in the mountains and shot
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-07
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere
gratitude to the kind friend and
neighbors who gave us their aid and
sympathy in our recent bereave-
ment, the loss of our dear husband
and father. Especially do we thank
the pail bearers, those who fur
nished the music, and also those
who gave so many beautiful flowers.
MRS. N. HANSEN and FAMILY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-07
Attack the Tariff.


= Washington. Dec. THE \
= first attempt OF the Democrats I
= to bring about revolution Of 4
= the Payne-Aldrich tariff law I
+ came today when Congressman 4
= William Sulzer, of New York, =
r introduced a bin proposing re- 4
= duction of the tariff on meat and Z
= cattle. 4
= The dealers are selling =
= American meats in London" =
+ said sulzer, at "at from to 4
= % cents a pound less than SINH 4
= lar meats are selling for in =
r America" =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-07
UNITED PRESS LEASED wInn.l

San Francisco, Dec. Julius
Kruttschnitt. vice president OF the
Southern Pacific and director of
maintenance and operation OF the
Hartman lines, is in San Francisco
today to inspect the construction
work in California and the Pacific
Northwest. Kruttschnitt today Wis
tied the Dumbarton cutoff ON the
Southern Pacific. He will go over
the Recommendation and then
will depart for Portland, returning
home via Seattle.
"The Southern Pacific and the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-07
+++++++++++++
The Two Dakotas.

+ Washington, Dec. THE 1
, population of the state of North
= Dakota is 75,056, according to
= the census bureau today. This 4
= is an increase of sos per cent 4
+ over the census of 1900. The
= state gets one new congressman 4
= under the present apportion- 4
= ment. The population of South 1
y Dakota is 5SS,SSs, an increase
= of as per cent. The increase
= does not entitle the state to any I
= additional congressman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-07
Meat Prices Higher.

= Chicago. Dec. THE, price Z
of pork and pork products is =
= tending upward, following a 4
small decline during the last Z
, few weeks. Packers today ad- =
NIT that the prices are again =
= soaring, and, although there has =
, been no advance in Chicago, It =
is bound to come within few =
= days, they say. Hogs and hog =
products are higher, though the =
advance is only slight. The out =
, look is for still higher prices. =
= q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-07
INDIANS
MURDERED
IN NEVADA
Prosecutor Lee of CassiuS
County, Idaho, Reports to
Government the Murder of
Fourteen Indians Near State
Line.
KILLED BY HORSE THIEVES

1t Is Believed the Thieves Stole the
Indians Horses and Being Fol-
lowed Ambushed the Indians and
Shot Them Down-A Big Trench
Was Dug and the Bodies of the
Dead, Along With Horses Killed
Were Thrown INTO II and Buried.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-07
The BOYS
HONORED
BY MAYOR
Mayor-elect Lachmund Enter
tainS News Gatherers and a
Friend or Two at Dinner at
the Hotel Marion.
DINNER AND DINERS FINE

The Mayor-elect Spoke Feelingly of
the Honor Conferred ON Him by
Salem, and Paid Fine Tribute to
Mayor Rodgers and His Adminis-
tration - Outlined His Policies
Only to the Extent of Saying "The
Best / Can For All"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-07
MANY new
ENGINES
'>>QS.P P.
Indicate the Vast Increase OF
Business on the Coast,
Where the 281 New Loco
motives Ordered Will Be
Used.
BUILDING SEVENTY MILES

That Amount Was Under Construc-
tion in Eastern Oregon and 100
Miles More Will Be Added Before
the Project Is Completed-Com-
pletion of This Line Will Shorten
Distance Between San Francisco
and Portland Many Hours.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-07

CONTINUED on Page ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-07

(continued from Page 81