davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-24
SALEM AMATEURS FINE
IN "a POPULAR WIFE"

The Salem theatre-lovers have a
big surprise in store for them. for
when those aiding the Carnegie H.
brary present a "a Popular Wife" in
this city, they will witness the best
amateur work ever presented in Sa-
lem.
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Knorr. who
have charge of the production. stated
yesterday that the cast were doing
professional work in their line. and
the large chorus will be another sur
prise.
Miss Eunane Craig, a well-known
society girl here will be seen in the
cast as Miss Fannie Quakely." and
the part gives her wonderful oppor-
tunities She will also feature a
song number in the first act. Mr..
Lloyd Mott. well known in university
citrcles, will appear as Major Mac
Alister Macbeth and his work is
very clever
Mr.. Charles Urskin. as "Dick Car
rolltOn" Is the juvenile lead. apd Is
one Of the most talented young men
ever seen in p local production.
Mr.. Tom Williams. the well-known
tenor and Mrs Ethel COtter will
play the dramatic leads. and they are
the real fun-makers in the story.
while Mr. Harrington. as the "Sena-
tor" is one hilarious scream when
on the stage.
Mrs Knorr will be seen in the tile
role. and will have several song
numbers
Special mention must be made Of
Miss Priscilla Fleming and Miss Zoe
Olmstead, who are to appear In a
Spanish dance The Young ladies are
exceedingly clever and their dancing
alone will be worth the price Of ad
mission.
On the whole. the Carnegie library
will present the best amateur per-
fOrmance ever staged here.
The performance will be staged at
the Grand opera house on November
1.2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-24
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRE.1

Shibe Park, Philadelphia, Oct. "a.
With j. Franklin Baker once more
starring as chief trouble-maker for
the New York Giants, Connie Mack
Athletics today made it three to one
in the worlds championship series
over the National league leaders.
The score was to 2. The Athletics
batted Mathewson all over the lot.
He was yanked in the eighth, and
Wiltz went in as forlorne hope. 1t
proved forlorne. With two runs in
the first inning, following triple by
Doyle, it looked dark for the Mac
men until the fourth. Then Baker
started the woe for New York A
hot double from his bat to left was
followed by a double from Murphy
and Troublesome Baker came home.
Then Davis doubled and Murphy
romped in, and the Old Man" nosed
over the plate on a sacrifice fly by
Thomas, and the Giants never again
had a real chance.
Just to make it good, Baker stung
the ball again for two sacks in the
last half of the sixth, scoring Col
lins, who had led off with single
In the Giants half of the sixth
Doyle pulled off the prize bonehead
play of the series. Barry fooled him
by pretending to catch a grounder,
which went to Baker, and Doyle was
caught 80 feet off first. Throughout
the whole game the once invincible
Matty was in trouble. He had sever
al narrow squeaks. In the eighth his
string was played out, and Becker
went in to bat for him. He failed to
deliver. Then Wilt went on the
mound for the Giants, and kept the
score from gettin any larger, al
though the play against him was the
most ragged of the game. Bender,
after his first disastrous inning,
pitched steady ball throughout
Philadelphia, Oct. 24.-With the
sun beating down on a still sOggy
outfeld but with the infield in fair
condition, the fourth struggle be-
tween the Athletics and Giants
opened here today 1t was long past
1 o'clock before the bleachers were
filled Frank Baker received an ova-
ton when he appeared. He respond
ed by stepping to the plate during
batting practice and knocking the
first ball pitched over the right field
fence.
The Giants seemed cocksure of
victory. Indications were that the
attendance would be 10000.
Batteries-Mathews and Meyes;
Bender and Thomas.
Philadelphia-Th line up was the
same as in the earlier games The
game started at o'clock to the min
ute.
New York-Devore singled; Doyle
tripled, scoring Devore; Snodgrass
flied to Lord, Doyle scoring on the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-24
THE U. OF o. CASES
BEFORE JUDGE GALLOWAY

When Judge Galloway convened
the circuit court this forenoon the
first matter that came up for his con-
slderation was the continuation of tes
timony in the Oregon University ap-
propriatior cases.
Attorney-General CrIwford. at the
outset contended that certain legal
questions would come up before the
court for consideration, and that he
desired to present them. One of these
questions was as to whether. when
the constitution Of the state did not
provide that the referendum petitions
should be acknowledged, whether It
was necessary for them to be so. An
other was to whether, when the con.
stitutlCn did not provide 1t, whether
ir was necessary for the title Of Il Q
act TO appear at the head of the pc
tiyol. Judge Galloway, while he
listened to the presentation of the
argument, made no ruling
AS the friends of the university
the plaintiffs in the case--did not
have their witnesses on hand the
suit WAS postponed until the after
noon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-24

Shanghai, Oct. 24.-The rebels
have captured the treaty port of Kiu
Kiang after a short, sharp engage
ment, burned the Yamen of the gov
ernment buildings and slaughtered
the Manchu residents Most of the
foreigners had already fed
The Chinese President.
Los Angeles, Oct. 24-Dr. Sun Yat
Sen, accredited head of the Chinese
revolution, is due to arrive here
within the next three days and dur
ing his stay here will be the guest of
Ho Lee, chief of the local revolution
airy society.
Definite assurance of his coming
was received by Pasadena million
aire, whose name is withheld. 1t
was learned that the Pasadena bank
is one of the principals back of prof
fered loan of $35,00O,O00 by wealthy
Americans to the Young China re-
public, should the latter be success
fully established. A monster parade
will be given in his honor, Saturday,
in which 1000 local Chinese will par
ticipate.
Reinforcing Rebels.
San Francisco, Oct 24.-Reinforce-
ments for the Chinese revolutionists
are advancing into Human province
today from AMMAN, Cochin China,
say Shanghai dispatches to the
Young China newspaper here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-24
N 'NAMARA
CASE DRAGS
TEDIOUSLY

Hall Of Records, Los Angeles, Oct.
24.-The confession of Ortie E. Nc
Manigal, duplicating James B. Nc
Namara in the evxplosion that de-
stroyed the building of the Los An
geles Times on October 1, 1910. and
the report of the experts appointed
by Mayor Alexander, who found that
the Times was destroyed by dynamite
went into the record in the McNa-
mara murder trial today.
Newspaper copies used by tn de-
Tense in interrogating veniremen for
the purpose Of determining McNa-
mara's guilt or innocence were intro
duced by Clarence Darrow, chief
counsel for the defense, and ordered
copied into the record, They will be
used hereafter in interrogating We
niremen regarding how they formed
their opinions and their strength.
District Attorney Fredericks said
he had no objection, but was not pre-
pared to admit that tn McManigal
affair was an authentic confession"
and therefore referred to it as a pur-
ported confession.
The morning session was devoid Of
sensation, two veniremen being quick
ly eliminated and the third exam
ined, F. ]. Mullin, being challenged
for cause by the defense, after he had
stated that he believed Mcnamara
guilty, but would, if chosen as a
Juror, set aside that opinion. He had
also admitted believing General Otis
deserved great credit for keeping
down unionism in Los Angeles. The
state resisted the challenge. however,
and wearisome discussion followed.
Judge Bordwell finally PERSONAL in
terrogated Mullin Mullin was still
under examination when luncheon
recess was ordered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-24
DOING MUCH
GOOD WORK
FOR VALLEY
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL AN I'M.
PORTANT FACTOR IN DISSENT
MATING FACTS AND INFORMA.
TION ABOUT THE VALLEY AND
IN INDUCING IMMIGRATION.

The Weekly Capital Journal is 60
Ing to hundreds of people in the east
who are planning to buy homes In
western Oregon. 1t is a flrstclass
weekly paper telling all about Salem
and the Willamette Valley--a home
seekers guide to the land of oppor-
tunity. Following is sample of the
letters written by the Capital Jour-
nal publicity department--the man
addressed living In Ohio. He has
since become a subscriber and will
eventually become a resident of Ore
gon, as he Is corresponding with
several people about buying prune
lands. He has no confidence in real
estate men but insists on doing busl-
ness with the owners, He Is mlstak-
en- about his prejudice against real
estate men as they are more helpful
to homeseekers than any other class
Of citizens, Here is the letter.
Letter TO Ohio Man.
Karl Frankenberg,
Columbus, Ohio.
Dear Slr:--I have your letter Of
the 10th inst, and have. mailed you
a copy of my paper and book about
Salem and the Willamette Valley.
The book has a great many fine pic
lures, and the paper contains some
good statements Of fact about our
city.
II came here from Iowa 90 years
ago and have never seen n day when
regretted IL, and our city has a
greater future than ever before. The
legislature has just adjourned and
appropriated about five million dol
lars that will be expended here. A
franchise was granted last night for
another railroad through here.
The Southern Pacific and the Hill
railroad system are doing a great
deal to advertise our city, and our
city and the country are filling up
rapidly with people It Is a good
country TO come to and better
country to invest money in
Property will double In values
here in the next five years There Is
no doubt about It, The German So
ciety OF which | am president, bought
a corner lot for $4,000, held II Is
months and sold It for $4,000. A
lol ~ rect win tWO-stOry brick sold
for $500, and can sell 1t today for
$1,000.
In regard to the prune industry
see page q Of the Salem book. The
Drunes require no spraying, aud are
as sure a crop as corn in Illinois or
Iowa. They do not require as much
care as apples. require no thinning
on the tree, the cost of making a
prune orchard is about the same as
apples, the market seems to be un-
limited and our prunes are so fine,
they are largely sent abroad and
candied and sold as confections in
Europe They are not subject 10
pests. Prune lands will never be as
cheap again in the future history of
this country / will send you some
copies OF our paper and YOU can
draw your own conclusions of the
matter After reading over our
printed stuff, write what you want
Continued on Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-24

London, Oct. 24.-All Italy is torn
with anxiety over the fate of the land
force sent to Benghazi, according to
messages received here today. 1t is
known that the Italian loss was very
heavy, some reports placing 1t at
1900.
The Italian government Is so close
ly censoring all messages that It Is
impossible to get any definite ac-
count of the operations in Tripoli.
A message from Rome says that
the initial attempts Of Captains Piaz-
"a and Mloza at aerial scouting were
successful.
Vienna, Oct. Bloodier than
the censors would admit, the Italian
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-24

throw in. Snodgrass is credited with
sacrifice. Murray out, unassisted.
Merkle famed. Two runs.
Philadelphia = Lord and Oldring
famed; Collins singled. Baker
famed. No runs.
Second inning: New York-Herzog
flied to Oldring; Fletcher singled to
left; Meyers forced Fletcher, Thomas
to Collins. Mathewson out, Bender,
to Davis. No runs.
Philadephia-Murphy doubled into
right field crowd; Murphy took third
on Mathewson's wild throw trying to
catch him off second; Murphy spiked
Fletcher slightly. Davis out, ma
thewson to Merkle; Barry and Muir
ply tried the squeeze play and MUIR
ply was caught between third and
home when Barry failed to bunt.
Meyers retired Murphy unassisted.
Barry safe on infield hit. Thomas
fouled to Meyers. No runs.
Third inning: New York-Devore
flied to Oldring; Doyle flied to Baker.
Snodgrass was booed as he came to
bat in the third. Snodgrass out,
Barry to Davis. No runs.
Philadelphia: Bender out, Fletcher
to Merkle; Lord singled to right,
Oldring forced Lord, Fletcher to
Doyle. Collins famed. No runs.
Fourth inning: New York-Murray
flied to Baker; Merkle famed; Her.
zog tried to Bunt but was out to Da-
Wis, unassisted. No runs.
Dbf1odo1nhfo. DoIro, do,,IIod - Inf
Snodgrass slipping on the soggy field
and overrunning the ball; Murphy
doubled to left, scoring Baker; Davis
doubled, scoring Murphy Barry
out, Herzog to Merkle. Davis TAX
ing third. Thomas flied to Murray,
Davis scoring. Bender out, Fletcher
to Merkle. Three runs.
Firth inning: New York-Fletcher
out, Baker to Davis. Meyers doubled
right. Meyers out, Thomas to Baker,
attempting to reach third on a short
passed ball. Mathewson walked. De-
vore flied to Lord No runs.
Philadelphia-Lord out, Merkle to
Mathewson; Oldring out, Herzog to
Merkle; Collins singled to center;
Baker doubled to center, scoring
Collins. Murphy famed One run.
Sixth inning; New York-Doyle
walked; Snodgrass famed; Murray
flied to Baker and Doyle was dou-
bled Baker to Davis.
Doyle was doubled up on a bril-
liant play. Doyle started for second
with the crack of Murray's bat but
was fooled when Barry pretended he
had caught a grounder, Collins COW
ering second. Doyle was caught 80
feet off first. If he had watched the
play he would not have been doubled.
Doyle's play was the prize bonehead
stunt of the series No runs.
Phfladelphia-Davis out, Herzog to
Merkle; Barry doubled to Center;
Thomas out, Fletcher to Merkle.
Bender out, Herzog to Merkle. No
runs.
Seventh inning: New York-Merkle
famed; Herzog flied to Oldring.
Fletcher singled to Center; Meyers
out, Collins to Davis. No runs.
Philadelphia-Lord safe, Fletcher's
tumble. Oldrihg sacrificed, Merkle to
Doyle; Collins sacrificed to Merkle
unassisted; Lord taking third. Bak-
er walked. Murphy out, to Merkle
unassisted, on an attempted hit and
run play. No runs.
Eighth inning: New York-Becker
batting for Mathewson, out Collins to
Davis. Devore singled to left. Doyle
forced Devore, Collins to Barry;
Snodgrass safe when Baker fumbled
his grounder Murray fouled to
Thomas. No runs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-24
BIG CHARTER
MEETING SET
FOR TONIGHT

The biggest public mass meeting to
consider the proposed commission
form Of charter will be held tonight
at 1880 at the Leslie NJ. f. church on
South Commercial street. Ex-Mayor
Geo. F. Rodgers, chairman OF the
charter board that got up the char
ter, will be present and make the
principal address. A general invita-
tion is extended to all citizens to be
present, and especially the ladies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-24
ASKS REWARD FOR
MAN WHO SURRENDERED

Tacoma, Oct. 24.-Although Frank
Calvin, accused of shooting Mrs.
Vivian Irvine at Eatonville six weeks
ago voluntarily gave himself up to
Sheriff Urquhart, of Lewis county,
after a man hunt of week Ur-
quhart has put in a claim for the
Sl5O reward offered by the county at
tne time for his capture.
The commissioners are averse to
turning over the money. The hunt
lot Calvin made up a big expense
Dill for extra deputies and auto hire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-24
Sireak Of Hnrd Lnck.

Tacoma. Oct 24-On trial for the
murder Of Antonio Lorenzo, Mike
Carino VOWS that no ones lot Is so
hard as his
Since his arrest he declares that
his house has burned down. his wife
deserted him for another man, who
now wishes to testify against him.
Carino insists that he shot Lorenzo
in self defense.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-24
WHITE SLAVERS CAPTURE
FIFTEEN HUNDRED GIRLS

Sherbrook, Que, Oct. 24.-At the
convention of the Dominion w. c. r.,
U. Mrs. A. A Gordon, superintendent
Of the evangelical department, de-
clared that in the Dominion OF Can.
ada last year 1900 girls disappeared
from sight, having fallen victims to
the "whlte slave traffic"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-24

landing at Benghazl on October 10,
resulted In casualties on both sides
to the number Of 1000, according to
belated reports received here today.
1t is said that the firing from the
battleships covering the landing Of
Italian troops, was 50 terrific that
the beach looked like a shambles af-
ter the engagement closed.
British Consul John Jones was
wounded, and the British consulate
almost destroyed. 1t is thought that
England will demand an explanation
from Rome.
The Turks fought with a fanatical
courage, going right into the fire,
though losing heavily, until COM
pelled to retreat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-24
NEGRO RUNS AMUCK
AND MURDERS TWO
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. l

Birmingham, Ala, Oct 24.-With
two men lying dead and another one
wounded as the result of the running
amuck of John Harrison, a negro
desperate, there was every prospect
of a pitched battle between the ne
gro and an infurlated mob of 200
men. The negro has been cornered
in a swamp and II Is thought that
his body will soon be brought out,
riddled with bullets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-24
CONTINUED on Page 81
A SPECIAL
SESSION is
ASKED FOR

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 24.-United
States Senator Miles Poindexter to-
day came out with a strong statement
advocating calling special session
of the legislature to enact presi-
Dental primary law, which would
give the people of Washington an op-
portunity to vote on the name Of the
man whom they desired to run for
president as their party candidate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-24
TRIED
TO DESTROY
The BOOKS
IuNIrnp rRnss LnlsEp w1nn.l l

Winnipeg. oct 24--Last night John
K. Mcleod, ledger keeper and Cor
don T. Nagle, teller OF the Selkirk
Avenue branch OF the Union Bank,
we're arrested Friday morning az /
o'clock a small fire was discovered In
the bank, and an investigation
showed that II was in two places and
that the books Of the banks were
burning An audit on Saturday and
Monday showed q shortage OF $4,000
and the entire staff were suspended
and two arrests made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-24
GOVERNMENT BRINGS SUIT
AGAINST LLMBERMEN
UNITED rREss LEASED w1nn. ]

st. Paul, Oct. 24.-Suit against two
score individuals, prominent in var
ious lumber corporations, was filed
by the federal government today un-
der the Sherman antitrust law. The
suit Is exactly similar to the four
suits already filed against various
other trusts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-24

= Denver, Oct. 24-The fate
of Judge Ben B. Lindseys
, famed Juvenile court is still in
doubt, as a result of the United
? States supreme courts refusal
to take jurisdiction in the case
: involving the city and county
Of Denver, and endless litiga-
; ton is predicted.
Judge Lindsey said today .
+ that the Juvenile court is a state.
7 not county Office, and that It /.
cannot be abolished save by .
: action Of the legislature. The .
: county authorities, however, .
contend it is a county office, and
; is affected by the decision of !
the Colorado supreme court up l
+ holding the consolidation which 1
resulted in the abolition of many !
+ county offices 1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-24
LOOKED LIKE SHAMELESS
WHEN WARSHIPS SHELLED TURKS
? ++++++++++++++-
To Buck Standard Oil.
San Francisco. Oct. "a

+ San Francisco, Oct "a
+ Another concern entered the 4
+ field today to comepte seriously 1
+ with the Standard Oil company. 4
+ Pipe lines are to be built at 4
: once to Port Orford. and tank 4
= sites at San Francisco, Seattle
: and Portland. The company in
+ tends to enter tank steamers
= in competition for the trade of 4
+ South America and the Orient.
= The new concern is merged
= from the Palmer Oil company
4 and the Palmer Union Oil COM 1
= pany, and will retain the name 4
+ of the latter concern.
+ Frank l.. Brown, one of the 1
+ best known oil men in the Unit 4
4 ed States, is the moving spirit in
+ the new enterprise.
4 4 \ l. 4 4 4 L a l. Il u Il 4 a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-24
PHILADELPHIA GETS 4, new YORK 2
new YORK MUST WIN next THREE
For Coast Championship.

+ Vancouver, B. c., Oct. "a
= A series of five games for the .
+ championship of the Pacific .
+ coast next spring in California :
+ between the Vancouver team. :
+ champion of the Northwestern .
= league, and the Portland club. 1
+ champions of the Pacific Coast l
= league, is proposed by Presi- 4
+ dent Brown, of the Vancouver |
+ club, in letter dispatched 1
: yesterday to Judge w. w Nc 1
+ Credie, president of the Coast 4
+ league champions. The local 4
: magnate left this morning for 1
= Seattle and Spokane, en- route 4
= to San Antonio, where he will 1
= attend the annual meeting of 1
= the national association of 1
= minor baseball leagues, which 1
: will be held on November IA. /
? + r = = 4 = = 4 = l. 4 4 L L I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-24
ASST. SUPERINTENDENT
AT CHElAWA SCHOOL

Mr.. n. L. Clardy, of Navajo
Springs Idaho, has arrived at Chem
ava Indian Training School to take
the position of assistant superinten-
dent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-24
Lost Her Wad.

New York, Oct. Madame Sem
brich's inevitable return to operate
stage is declared today to be immi-
nent as result of stock market spec
ulations, which cost her about SS2,-
900, 200 the past two years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-24

Mexico City, Oct. 24.-Slx thousand
rebels are reported to be within six
miles of the city, looting and burn
inc. The widest excitement prevails
here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-24
A Dandy Pine Line.

Santa Rosa Cal, Oct PA pipe
line from his saloon to a nearby
creek carried bottled beer to the
Indians. The inventor. Charles
Guldi. Is in Jail at Kenwood.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-24
Beat the Prosecution.

San Francisco, Oct. 24.-Leo Hass,
charged with attempted murder
went the prosecution one better
when he married the chief witness
against him Her views on the case
have changed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-24
GORE SAYS
IT'S WILSON
AND WEST
OKLAHOMA SENATOR PICKS ON
OREGON'S GOVERNOR FOR RUN
MING MATE WITH WILSON FOR
THE PRESIDENCY.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.I

lUNIIED PRESS LEAshD NAAA'I
San Francisco, Oct. Ex-Governor
Oswald West, of Oregon, is to be
Woodrow Wilson's running mate in
the presidential campaign, predicts
Senator Gore, of Oklahoma, here to-
day
Gore said that all but seven of 20
states visited by him were strong for
Wilson; Harmon is favorite in three,
and Champ Clark in four.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-24
QUAKERS OUTPLAYED THEM
FROM "START TO FINISH"
ONE GAME MAY DECIDE IT

New York Now Has One and Philadelphia Three Games
tucked Away, So That to Win the PhIes Have Only to
capture One Gane While the ManhattanS Must Take
Ihree Straight Which, With Their Showing Up to Date
Seems an ImpoSSibity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-24

REBELS IN
IT TO WIN
Are Successful Everywhere,
Coming Out Victorious in
Every Encounter, and Full of
Confidence.
CAPTURE A TREATY PORT

City of Kin Kang Falls Into Their
Hands, After Short, Hot Fight and
They at Once Butchered Every
ManChu-President DIR. Sun Vat
Sen Is to BE in Los Angeles Soon
LOAN of S35,OOO,OOO offered
Him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-24
LOSS OF LIFE ABOVE 1900
FIERCE FIGHT AT BENGHAzI
BLOODIEST BATTLE OF WAR

italian BaleShpS, in Covering the Landing Of the Troops
Poured Hail of Shot and Shell Into the Turkish Ranks
The Turks Fought With Fanacal Courage, But Were Com
PEELED to Retreat-BritSh Consul John Jones was Wound
ed and the British Consulate Destroyed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-24

Continued on Page 81