davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20
Poultry. Etc.


JUST -Moneystrain Barred
Rock chicks. zoe each. Parsons
Chicken Ranch Phone 1922
BULLETS FOR sALE-wheat straw.
25c; prairie hay, 40c- Phone 1l91-
1929 Alameda
TTRKEYS-If you want a good one
order now from Salopek- Drop me
card. Stevens and La Luz.
ron SAIF-9 months old R. L Reds
and White LeghOrns, 81, mixed pulIets
and friers, soc. Phone 1896 81 Fros-
n RFDs-vigorous 1usty cockere1s
half a flock; trials mated up not
akin: hardy mountain flock, immune
to disease. Circular free A. c. Aus
tin, Angus, y. u.
Secondhand Goods
CLOTHING-Highes prices paid Tor
End hand clothing, shoes, hats and Ia
dies clothing. Bell 266 $40 S. FL Paso.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID for second
hand furniture and clothing Texas
New and Second Hand Furniture Co.
Bell 4Os7: Auto. 1853. 400 S. FL PaSo.
CIOTHTNG! CLOTHING! CLOTHING!
We pay the highest prices for all
kinds Of Ladies and Men cotnins'
Shoes and Hats Phone me To-Day
Bell 1891. 515A S FL Paso.
CONGRATULATIONS.
All kinds Of household goods. We
pay better prices than any firm in the
Western Furniture Co..
ans : m Paso. Bell 1882
Mercantile Agencies
~~~~-~-----~-----~-~~--~-~
LOCAL AIERCANTILE AGENCY.
Reports and ratings on individuals
collections. Member Of She National
Assn. of Mercantile Agencies.
HARRY PATEMANs Mgr.
Rooms 321-322 Herald Building.
R. G. DUN & CO..
MERCANTILE REPOR-S.
/ II Paso office, sol Guaranty Trust
| Building.
| III PASO REPORTING AGENCY--Is-
] sues Omplete 81 PasO commercial re-
| ports
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20

From Albuquerque. Denver, Chicago,
Los Angeles-Ar. $40 a. m and 500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20

Eat the meat of a COW that had tu-
bercuIOsis? Why then drink milk from
cows that are dying with tubercu-
Iosis2 The veterinary Of the state OF
Texas and the FL PasO Board Of Health
certify TO the fact that for . years we
have never had a tubercular COW IN
our herd
ALHABIBRA DAIRY co.
aThe Dairy that Has No Tuberculosis"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20

BULLETS FOR sALE-Wheat straw,
25c; prairie hay, 4Oc- Phone 1l91
1929 Alameda.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20
For Sale or Exchange

-~~-~-~~-~-~~~-~-~~~-~>~~
s25OO-SALE OR TRADES acres
well improved. wood, water, fruit, near
school and railroad town; want small
farm; unincumbered- Ellyson, Willow
Springs, Mo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20

WANTED position in lumber yard II
or out city, IA years experience, best
references. J. r.. care of Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20
Wanted Situations

HEALTHY middle-aged man wants
light work Write c. 226, Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20
Heb Wanted Male

TWO LIVE house to house canvassers
good proposition Call Pass city rent
and Awning CO., 416 n Oregon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20

TTRKEYS-If you want a good one
order now from Salopek- Drop me
card. Stevens and La Luz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20

HANDY MAN with paint brush wants
Job with good painter to finish learn
ing trade. VIII work cheap Address
d. Thomas. 615 Texas St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20

MAKE ARRANGEMENB
FOR MEETINGS AND MUSfc,
EUSA 10 rtIG HT CoURr
GET eAtL FoR Ar4orhR
FELLOW e MAKE jPEECRE )
TX TALAE A4o GERMAN
kro 5T = AZ n4E
rAORNirS & IN ThROO ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20

For AIbuqu cirque, Denver. Chicago.
os Angeles-Lv. S:45 q. m and 1905
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-04
PLAN NAVY FOR
AUSTRALIA
nv Tinted Tres irRsesi Wirrl

LONDON. May i-Australia's
population Of t.s5S;S06--in 1905
win have 20 dig up sta.4S0.o0o
more IN taxes than Il IS paying at
present, In the course OF the next
20 years. II the naval defense
scheme that Admiral Sir Reginald
Henderson proposes Is carried into
effect The admiral. who Is Just
hack from the colony. says he
wants 10 put Il IN suen shape as
20 take care OF its own coast in.
dependently Of England To do
this he proposes a fleet OF So YES
sells. a personnel Of about lb,oo0
men and vast constructions Of
docks and provisions of stores. The
whole thing will cost s42.4S0. Qoo,
spread out over % years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-04
SEATTLE TO HAVE
FUNERAL CARS?

Seattle may have funeral cars. TO
be run on the Seattle Electric Co g
lines. Councilman GriffIths urged
this today In the city council.
About rs Capitol Hin residents
living near the I.akeview cemetery
protested against crematory near
there.
The city charter provides that no
new cemeteries may be established
within city limits and that the
existing cemeteries may not be ex-
tended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-04

A splendid. LongFiber Combed
SILK, of remarkable beauty and
richness; oil boiled and q perfect
black. You do not have 10 be
Judge TO quickly see that 0Oa
here is good Silk at .... JOE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-04
GO no For Women,s CTTTrC
UOsOO and Misses OO11O
Regular $15 and ST. $50 Values

Nothing like such values these have been offered in man
But the Suits here madam and fit perfectly Al
London wouldn't tolerate any other kind OF garment in the
Fridays price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-04

More Bargains in
HOSIERY
Chlldren's Csc Tan Hose. fine
llsie. assorted shades. Ito
sizes to "a Special y
women's Seamless Cotton Hose.
plain black. ribbed top, white
foot. regular 12iac seller. O.
Special ........ ..........oI
ChIldren's Stockings. strong
ribbed for boys. fine ribbed for
girls. long. strong yarn, that viii
S wssr Extra 12aC
women's sheer Black Gauze Cot
ton Hose. reinforced heel 1Ec
and toe. Special ....s. iJt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-04

FOR new, modern furnished rooms at
low prices call a. tho Nfrginius. 500 VIZ
Finla ct, near Wesflako Az. -"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-04
The MARKETS

The following me average prices
esstea by the local wholesalers on ieeal
produce meats ard feed. Prices In all
rzse~ are subject to variation. aecordlpx
70 FRESHNESS. and xeseral eacetienrs. but
these prices. unless otherwise Indicated.
are for strictly first gfnde--
fgx. and .aft~r--gstfinx Price
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-04

TOGO GETS
GLAD HAND
DOCKS ARE LINED WITH CHEER
ING CROWDS WHEN THE
DOUGHTY OLD SEA FIGHTER
LANDS-IS GIVEN AN OVATION.
IuvIrEp PRESS LEASED wIRn.I

New York, August Admiral
Togo, of the Japanese navy, arrived
here today. Attired in the uniform
of an admiral in the Japanese navy,
with the Order of the Rising Sun
glittering on his breast, Togo was
the recipient of cheer after cheer
from the great crowds which lined
the entire route. The doughty sea
fighter shank from the battery of
cameras which was leveled at him.
admitting that he feared them more
that he did the scream of shells or
the thud of 12-inch projectiles.
The party was met by the mayor at
the entrance to the city hall and
taken into his private office to escape
the frantic cheering of the crowds
that packed the park.
Later Mayor Gaynor returned the
admiral's call at the latter's apart
ments at the Hotel Knickerbocker.
The hotel decorated with the flags of
ths. navies of the world, was pa
trolled by scores of police and de-
tectives, assigned to guard the Jap
anese here during his stay in New
York. Other policemen were sta
toned along the streets and kept the
crowds back half block from the
hotel In every direction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-04
[uNIrnp rRnss LRAsnp wInn.l

\, San Francisco, Aug. 4.---Free, but
In a state of complete collapse after
one Of the most strenuous ordeals
that q woman ever passed through,
Anna Langley, the girl-wife, who yes
terday was confined in the city prison
with a murder charge against her
name, today lies at her own home, In
the very room in which she slept as
a child, exhausted, but with hope In
her heart, for the first time In more
than a year.
After the mornings ordeal in Po-
lice Judge Deasy's court, the girl was
taken direct to the coroner's inquest,
where the horror that she had re-
peated so often, to officers and re-
porters, was again to be gone over.
Then, after minutes that seemed
years, came the verdict of the jury;
James Langley came to his death
from a gunshot wound, the shot be-
ing fred by Anna Langley, his wife
while she was temporarily insane as
result of continuous intoxication
and abuse on the part of her hus-
band"
''Oh, Jim! my poor Jim!" was the
wailing cry of Anna Langley wher
she viewed the remains of the hus
band she shot, after long period o.
brutal treatment, at local under
taking parlor today. Accompanied
| by her father and mother, at hel
own request, although near COLLAPSE
from the tremendous ordeal which
she has been through the last few
days, she was taken to see the body
of the man for whom she had sacri
feed so much before her endurance
reached the limit.
Father and mother stood by, ST.
lently weeping, as the unfortunate
girl sobbed and cried out incoherent
| ly in sorrow for the tragic end of he
dream of happiness. She was takeI
away in an almost complete state o
collapse, and is under the constan
care of physician.
Today lying in her little whit
bed, weak and unstrung, but pitiful
| ly happy, she awaits the final hear
ing before Judge Deasy on Saturday
Only her mother, her priest ant
the family doctor are allowed to tall
to her. The hopeful spirit, the su
preme nerve with which she met he
long ordeal yesterday, is gone. In
stead the little girl her mother kney
before she ran away with handsome
Jim Langley seems to have com
back She is afraid. She does no
seem to understand that she is free
because of her victory of the spiri
yesterday.
~ don't know what Anna will dc
when 1t is all over-if she is free,
said the girls mother. II don't knoN
whether she will go back to work
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-04
LIMITED PRESS LEASED wrnr.1

Washington, Aug. 4.-The United
States steel corporation must pro-
duce its cost sheets, showing the ac-
tual cost of making steel, and fur
nish this information to the Stanley
house Investigating committee.
This was decided on today when
the committee went into executive
session following testimony by
Charles NJ Schwab in which the steel
magnate said that the various COM
panies in the trust furnished full de-
tails of the cost of production in var
lous plants to each other.
Offered Cost Sheets.
Schwab offered to furnish the COM
mittee the cost sheets of his Bethle-
hem plant. He asserted further that
the steel corporation ought to fur
nish similar information willingly.
His statement profoundly impressed
Chairman Stanley, who questioned
him closely on this point. The COM
mittee held a brief session and de-
clded to call on the trust to furnish
the cost sheets.
Schwab told his version of the
forming of the steel trust. He as
serted that the idea was laid before
the manufacturers in a speech which
he delivered at dinner in New York
He branched off to speak of the tar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-04

a central organization. The object
of the organization, he said, was to
increase economy in manufacture
and distribution. He recommended
that all mills exchange cost sheets.
He was interrupted in his testi-
mony by Chairman Stanley, who
asked if he would recommend that
each concern lay bare details of its
cost of operation to its business ri
walls.
Not only could they do this" he
smiled, "they do. 1t now"
Morgan Questioned Him.
He said that at the recent confer
ence in Brussels he recommended
that all independent concerns follow
this practice. He asserted he was
willing to submit the cost sheets of
his Bethlehem plant to the commit
tee He said there was no reason
why the trust should refuse to do the
same.
After the dinner was ended,
Schwab continued, Morgan asked
him to go with him to his house and
as they went along the money king
asked him to re-outline his plan for
central organization.
Morgan further asked, Schwab tes-
titled, whether he could get a price
from Andrew Carnegie to put his
plants into the organization.
(Continued on Page 2.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-04

iff, saying that the present schedules
were not too high.
When asked by members of the
committee to explain why steel sold
for less in Europe, Mexico and South
America than in the United States,
his answers were evasive.
Schwab Testifies.
Washington, Aug. 4.-Charles M
Schwab, first president of the United
States steel coTSoration, appeared to-
day before the Stanley investigating
committee here. He remarked that
he wanted to clear up a matter that
had been the subject of grave mis-
representation and that he was glad
to be able to tell all that he knew
about the formation of the trust
Prior to the organization of the cor
poration, he said, cut-throat competi.
ton was running all steel manufac-
lures.
How Trust Was Organized.
In 1899, Schwab testified, when hi
was president of the Carnegie Stee
company, he attended a dinner O
steel magnates in New York. ]
Pierpont Morgan and Edward H
Hartman were at the dinner, HI
said. There were !, about 80 othel
guests. Schwab said he made ;
speech in which. he pointed out tina
! the steel manufacturers should hav'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-04
THE HOUSE ACCEPTS
SENATE AMENDMENTS
rrvrrnn puEss LEASED wIRE.l

Washington, Aug.-The house to-
day agreed to accept the senate
amendments to the reapportionment
bill, and the measure will now go to
the president for his signature. 1t
is predicted that this will be at
tached, although the measure is re-
garded in some respects as Demo-
cratic bill. Although the Democrats
secure gains in representation in the
South, 1t is pointed out that the gain
of six members from New York
should tend to balance up matters,
and it is believed there will be no
hesitancy in signing the measure.
The most important amendment is
that which permits re-districting by
initiative and referendum, instead of
by legislative action in states where
these laws are in force.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-04

even. She Is not able to think OF
work now. All OF sudden she has
gone to pieces. She Is Just the little
girl that went away from met
seems such years ago. So am con-
tent not to think about the future at
all. When 1t is all over, when she is
well and strong again, we can begin
all over.
"That Is what she said to me yes
terday, when she came home, crying
like baby: Mamma, If / can only
begin all over again and make 1t
different feel that 1t is going to
be different, now that she has come
back" lot .
Anna Langley will have her pre-
liminary hearing tomorrow morning
before Police Judge Deasy. 1t is a
foregone conclusion that she will be
held for trial before the superior
court, Judge Deasy holding that her
/ future is a matter for jury to de-
eide. The bail of 800, under which
she was placed yesterday, will remain
as It is. r
The bail will not be changed by
me-" said Judge Deasy today. 1T Is
really unnecessary to release the girl
on her own recognizance, as the fam
lily could easily have raised $4,000 or
$4,000 bonds If required
Langley's funeral will be held
Sunday under the auspices of the or
der of Moose, of which the deceased
was member. The remains have
been removed to an undertaking es-
tablishment, and the services will
take place there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-04
: +++ +++++++ =

built in the county and stated that
he would be able to make contracts
with the Oregon Electric and the
Southern Pacific for the conveyance
of the material at a low freight rate.
County Judge Beattie, of Clacka-
mas county, gave the same kind of
assurance, and so did w. Muir, who
prior to coming to the. meeting, had
discussed the subject with the coun-
ty Judge of Polk county. Mayor
Lachmund, Scott Laughrey, of Dali
las; H. H. Cline, of Yamhill; Judge
Hayes, of Oregon City and George F.
Rodgers, of this city, also made
booster talks in favor Of the road.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-04
++++++++++++
Is the Nude ImmOral2

= Tacoma, WASH, Aug. A.
2 The future career of H F.
Z Sturgiss, as a painter depends
: largely upon the decision of
+ Judge Arnston in court tomor-
: row on the question whether !
+ the creations of Sturgis' brush =
= are. works of art, or whether
= they are immoral or obscene. !
; Sturgis is out on $3.50 bail to- !
: day, following his arrest by the !
= police. who allege that the ar :
> tist obtained the services of sew :
> eral Tacoma women and girls to :
= pose for him in the nude.
+ Sturgis has retained an attor-
y ney, and will bring art critics
= from other cities to testify
= that the pictures from his brush
= are no more immoral than those
4 painted in the nude by the ar
y fists of greater renown.
= - g.
: 80 = = = = = = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-04
VIII Bury Him in Frisco.

San Francisco, Aug. 4.-on in
structions from the widow Of the de-
ceased, the body of Carey A. Marker,
defaulting banker who killed him-
self in Jail here while awaiting ex-
tradition to Illinois, was today re-
moved from the morgue to an under
taking establishment where 1t will be
prepared for burial here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-04
Russia Is Mediator.

Berlin, Aug. 4.--With Russia act
ing as mediator, according to reports
here today, in the Moroccan imbrog-
lio between Germany, France and
England, prospects of satisfactory
settlement without recourse to arms,
are brighter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-04
O..M. & N. Mnx RniId.

Tacoma, Wash, Aug. 4.-Renewed
activity ON the part of the Oregon
Washington Railroad and Navigation
company near the city limits is be-
lieved to indicate the intention OF
that company to construct its own
line to Portland and abandon the use
OF the Northern Pacific tracks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-04
Died from the Wound.
IUNIrnp rREss LEAsEp WEE.

Pasadena, CAL, Aug. 4.--Police-
man Clarence w. Peck died today in
the Pasadena hospital as result Of
bullet wound received Monday
night at fire when Policeman w. l..
Colby's revolver dropped from it's
holster, the bullet striking Peck in
the chest. Colby also was wounded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-04
fNtH ssil -ti4 e a4ia a
ROADS
NOT one TO
PORTLAND
Mass Meeting Last Night Was
Enthusiastic in lndorsing
Plan to Build Highway on
Each Side of the River
WEST SIDE HAS THE MONEY

1t Makes the Surprising Showing
That Most of the Money for the
Road Is Already PrOmised-The
East Side Is Also Wideawake and
the Result VIII BE a Magnificent
Road on Each Side of the River,
Connecting Salem and Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-04

= Spokane, Wash, Aug. A. 1
= All mills and plants and the 1
= street car system, dependent on I
= electrical power were compelled
= to suspend operations today,
+ owing to the burning out Of the
+ main cable of the Washington
+ Water Power company. The !
= newspapers suspended the pub :
+ lication of early editions as a :
+ result, and it was believed no :
+ newspapers would be issued this :
4 afternoon.
4 A short circuit, caused the
+ cable to burn out. The loss to
= the company and to CONNER
y cial institutions will total in
4 the thousands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-04
To Prevent tuberculosis.

Chicago, August 4.-The Interna-
tional Harvester company is prepar-
ing to install a scientific system of
studying" employees for evidences OF
incipient tuberculosis. Those af-
flicted will be treated by the corpor-
atoms physicians.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-04
Us. STEEL MUST SHOW COST SHEETS
SHOWING COST OF MAKING STEEL
++++++++++++
The Seattle Recall.


: Seattle, Wash, Aug. 4.-Pe-
? titions for the recall Of Mayor
+ Dilling and Councilmen Blaine,
+ Steiner, WardeH and Kellogg,
; will be filed next week. The re-
Z call association claim many
, more names now than are nee
: essary for the filing, but want
+ to give citizens an opportunity
; to sign.
+ The city controller has asked
= the finance committee of the city
? council to make arrangements
= for checking the petitions, a
; work which must be done with
!. in ten days of the filing.
i.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-04
HUNCH IS GIVEN BY SCHWAB
CARNEGIE SOON LEARNED
WANTED OUT or BUSINESS

SChwab Says He Outlined the Formation Of the Trust, or
What Led to It at Dinner at Which Morgan Was Present.
and That the Latter Became Interested -SchWab Offers
to Submit Cost Sheets to Committee and Says That the
Trust Should Not Object to Doing the Same
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-04
II IS THE AMERICAN IDEA
CALLED 1.-THE UNWRITTEN LAW"
THAT SAVED ANNA LANGLEY

After the Examination by the cOrones Jury the Little 49,
Year-oId, SeIt-Made Widow is Held Under $1oo Bonds
Pltfuy as She Views Her Workr7ls at Home With Her
Mother After Marital Failure That Ended in Tragedy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-04

Two beautiful highways-one on
the west side of the river, and one
on the east side, forming loop, so
to speak, in connecting Salem, the
capital city, with Portland, the me-
tropolis of the state, was the plan
favored last evening by the delegates
assembled at the house of represen-
tatives to discuss the building Of a
Salem-P Portland highway in favor of
which a campaign was launched a
month or so ago by Governor West.
West Confident.
There were fully 200 delegates
present. They represented commit
tees and towns scattered throughout
the valley and they were enthusiasts
| tic, sang a boosting song from the
time that State Treasurer Kay
raped the meeting to order until a
motion was put to adjourn. While
nothing in the way of plans or speci-
fications was done, the offers made
by the delegations were so strong
and earnest that Governor West af-
ter the meeting concluded said: Il
have no doubt now as to the eventual
success of the project. We will have
two broad, beautiful, permanent
highways; of that / feel assured"
Money Raised.
Delegates representing sections
and towns located on the west side
OF the river showed where all of the
required money for the construction
of the road on that side of the stream
had been raised but $1,000. This bal
ance they predicted could be easily
raised While not able to show that
any money so far had been raised,
the delegates representing the east
side of the river were enthusiastic,
and If they entertained any doubts
upon anything connected with the
building of the highways, it was not
on the subject of raising the money.
Sentiment existed universally among
the people of their section in favor of
it, and the money would be forth
coming.
Governor West Talks.
Governor West was the first speak
er of the evening" His address was
short but to the point. He pointed
out the necessity of road between
Salem anu HOTIlduu, anu uldlHldlnCu
that if one was constructed and made
a model highway that it would serve
as a stimulus to further good road
work in the state of Oregon. He
cared not a rap, he said, which route
was taken whether the east or the
west side, all he wanted to see done
was the building of the highway
and it would please him immensely
If one was built on each side of the
river.
When the fall came there would be
plenty of convict labor for the build
ing of the road, he asserted, and Il
would cost the people nothing be
yond feeding the men, and 25 cents
day for each man. He cited thu
roads built by convicts SO far, a!
evidence that good roads could b.
built by convict labor, and with bu
little expense.
Other Speakers.
Grant Dimick favored the plan o
two roads, and believed they coul'
be built--believed the people wer
ready for them. G.. T. Prall, of Port
land, spoke in the same optimisti
h vein. County Judge Bushey state,
4 that the board of county commits
sioners of Marion county stood read
10 lend as much support to this high
!. Way as IL had to any other highWa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-04

CONTINUED on Page 2.)