davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04

round Tho right place 20 have Nuuf
watch repaired. Hymona. weller,
tfaf Third, near fike. All work
guaranteed.
uird-shape pin set IN atone. on e1rd
OF Madison street cat about 3
O'Clock " at telix dance April 10,
Reward Fast sA2a,
isost--lliack Persian eat. near Cher
Main asst
Lont -fcinscope basket. cofnet ttrat
aud fike. Phone orant 1875.
tlahy'n hand worked dress, reward.
~ y smith. MerherAon-urav 90.
$40 reward 10 finder Airedale hiteh.
black and tan. Phone Main aaso.
Purse containing two saee gala
pieces reward. Phone iiniiRrd aAn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04
Water Front

@~r~~~~c~~N~N~~S~~~(~r ~~r~r~rNNSrS~<>r~~S~r~~
CHEAPEST WATERFRONT
Around Lake Washington. 10 acres.
priced for the speculator. Phone
owner. Elliott 1901.
For Saltwater front on Lake
Washington. opposite Mndrona
park: 400 feet frontage, ~ acres.
10000. n, a. Horr. Main l9bs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04
Situation Wanted--Mnle

Carpenter watts work. A good
workman In any line A good
stair builder and inside fininher.
VIII work cheap. x-i6s. care
Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04
Classified Directory

ooooo-ooo.s ~Soo-or.-.
lev-paKe book or House. Gotta ge. bufl-
Wv. Voorhees, Arcflt. All Eifef fsik.
NI.haI.. L.nsalows. HinckIsy Six.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04

Furnished apartments at slf East
Denny way. ono. two and three
room suites; Broadway ear; 10
minutes walk to postoffice. prices
reasonable.
GABEL, 400 Arcade Bldg.
Eagle Apsrtments--Furpfs Apis.
room and boprd. f5.b7 a week. 5b9
9Th. Bremerton. WIN. Phone X al.
Excelsfor Apts.--Furnlshed and un-
3 furnished sth and Pike. Main 1891.
81. Lswrence. fs0sM sth--comfort.
able. close In. Main 1861. sia UP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04
For SaIe-Liyestock


~e~~~<e~ereore<e<e<sr -~->4ra>N<-r@cea~<aryea
Have more horses than we need,
Will sell five. weight from 4 TOO
90 1890 pounds. young hud gonf
workers. from 5000 and up. Gait
AT 40 f3Oren av ~
Thoroughbred Berkehire brood so,r,
10 months. zoe lbs Week oil
Barred Rock chicks. Ice apiece.
Phone kepwood 1881
HORSE AUCTION Co. I72e list Ave.
y. has sales q horses, wagons.
harness. every Tuesday. 1 .. m ,.
w. Robb. Auct Phone. Main 1892.
Pair bockEkins. aud 6. 1000. sosn'i,
city broke. new spring wagon an I
brass harness. bargain II taken nt
once, Phone Fast sfs.
$40 takes good family COW. Come ~
once II you wanl a bargain. Ph9n3
kenwood zff
For Sale fresh cows. heavy MIX
ern. 27u0 East Roy. East 1873
-Four mares In fOaI suitable for Far.
mera Wats0a Bros. 1875 1sf =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04
GOOD LAND-PRICED RIGHT
Dairy. Chickens. Fruit

GOOD LAND-PRTCED RIGHT
Dairy. Chickens. Fruit
J 10 20 t0-ncra tracts ~ the beat
land In Western Washington AZ a
price that IN within your reach.
Logged off. burned over. easy 10
clear. near good town and mar
kete. fsevel land free from rock
and gravel. best OF soil 4 10 7 feet
In depth. subtrrigated. farms In
the ueighborhood prove con
clunitelY the fertile quality Of soil
This land iH ideal for Hny farming
urpose-=dairylng 0arge cream
ing. garden truck chickens. etc.
Plenty OF work IN nearby mills
The best opportunity offered for
laboring man TO get a start. Price
1890 up per aero. easy terms. Sc
interesf Some improved tracts.
Ore. a wash Dew. Co. al fiogc Bid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04


WsHtsd~ NssssSs sssd esia : 80 II
persons who we're on wailingford
Gar so that struck and lnturcd me
March 10. 1919. about D. m At
Westlake and Halliday g. Those
whose names were taken by con-
ductor, as well a. others please
write me. Jas. y, aruen. 40 y. r.
Widow. without sufficient means. de-
Alres % meet a lady ar Kuntirfuan
who viii assist her In prufitabi 10
business. which she thoroughly
undarntands \ fet. Care star.
Wanted taes singer for male quar-
tette. low Voice. city euEagwments
fAsr salary evenings Calf az
Washington College ~ Muale sun
day. May sth. from I to 4 D. 10.
Monday from ! 10 - Z 70 % ~.
Rupture cured: pcrtna nsnt. Without
operation or detentiou from labor
ever zee cases cured past two
s s.,rs rSs' Nj. e s,, q s Harvard
catnrrh, ecxsmn ska Diseases cured
Tor - per month. DR. Severance,
sel MehlhoFn bldg. 81 Second av
GILLETTE BLADES Nharpsnssi zoe
doe FasorA lte. etc itef tth sv
selentlfie massage. trained nurss.
Main $50
bout 10 ioneiy roin our .fatrtmoniai
Bur~au. Ladies' free 1cs Pine at.
TOUR EEs. wfcs--Ail xinds 81 hair
werk kerr, fet spring Ina tss1
Nlshais. banxalowR fiinckiey nik.
Say Il saw II In The 9tnr.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04

fAf a2N17JfHH hxTE Cf-~cs
COMMERCE
head OFFICE, Toronto. Canada f231
branches IN Canada. etc.) General
banking business. Interest allowed
on savings and time deposits.
SEATTLE BRANCH
O. " Holt Mgr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04
Gas TO $40 PER ACRE.
ON EASY TERMS
Arrange 10 see this land soon. You
Will not be disappointed with u.
WEST A. WHEELER.
209 Colman Block.

20-acre farm. 10 acres thoroughly
cleared. acres OF HtrawberTfos,
new s-reom house. water piped
over all the ranch, being a ny
also br0oder house with a heat
ing plant. This place ia stocked
aud all farming tools 20 with tho
place: 4 miles from Port Orchard.
Price 1880. terms.
GEO. II. ROSSMAN AGENCY
1880 Third Ave. Phone Main 30sT
LOTS OF MONEY IN THIS
10 acres on county road. close to Sc
attic. good soil. ideal for chickens,
berries and potatoes. Price for
quick sale, 1850. on your own
terms call owner. l04 Cherry 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04
Wanted to Buy---Furniture

0ofd % IISliss' q M sSSas aac
son Chandler. 80 Pike. M 2gz1.
Modern FUN. 90. buys. soils. 81. IS, (
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04
Board and Room.

Cory rooms. reduced rates for two.
Good home c0okinEs piano. first
hill 1870 Marion. Phone Elliott
1850 w.
Private board for few men: very
reasonable terms, walking dis
lance. eg2 Bell 81
Good home ror babies ana children,
good care, tf2oo month. North
Wanted-BabIes or children q board
by nurse In private suburban
horne. Phone Keuwood se2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04
CITY Real Estate.

~~-o-~-1N.-~-S ~(-~l--~l<l-~
FORT GEORGE. Is. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04
Farm Lands.
EXTREMELY FERTILE
EASILY CLEARED
LOW IN PRICE

These three poinfn make the lands
which we are sailing ON Whidhy
Island Gin this vicinity Of Oak ifsr-
borb stand mp above any other isnd
within our knowledge. THERE "
NO RICHER SOIL ON PUGET
SOUND. Land lies very nice. some
OF 10 N almost level. some Of "
with just a nice slope. Another
feature that Ia sure 10 please yon
10 that the land lie more easily
cleared than you would naturally
expect---u0 bix trees or stumps
You will need very little powder.
A stump puiier VIII handle prac-
ticaily everything. There u an
other big afvautaEe--our lands
are ali close 20 fine settled
farming community. with good
roads. daily free mall delivery.
schools. milk routes. etc. In near
~ every Instance where you are
offered land with all these ad-
yanfAaea you Will have 70 paw
s2o0 10 f3Oe per acre. We are
selling ours for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04

.v s.c = new town that y making remarkable prosr
kNu TOT HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY TO-DAY TO as
IN THE GRoUNDFLOOR PRICES
AL uNSOLD PROPERTY WILL POSITIVELY
June FIRST. -" -
WHY READ THIS STATEMENT FROM THE q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04

Funeral Directors.
hffsfERNS0nffT 4 S0Ns
Professional Directors and f.icenas6
Emeslaers 1881 let. Phones sts.
University Undertaking i'ariera. astt
18th y. r. North atA W ~ Fork
ner.
bcancy- Watson Co. Funeral Dlreo-
tors. Third Az. ard uuisersity.
Main "a. Elliott $50
flQuf>r<
We aim 20 satfsfS-~afa vi Haslls,
ped for weddings. receptions.
funwFniA
PARIS FLORIST sss PIKE
huRNs FLORAL. Co. sol 3ra Mali
-tI.--cat flowers, designs. seeds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04

MOTORCYCLES

fcs crsf BOD = aSYSS III ''iS SiSss rSco
Buying big white Thors. SO wifi
you II you call at the @. a I. Cycle
Works. 1919 Il. Pike St, and let
them demonstrate their big white
seven horse power Thor motorcy-
Gle. II Is the conoueror OF mofor-
cycles. Substantially fits predom-
mating feature. Power and speed
without equal. IL passes up tina
largest hills as 10 they were mere
stretches OF level road. Come anil
let them take you for a spin. You'll
want nothing letter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04

tracts. south part OF
town. high and slightly; good soil
z only t300, t20 down, $40 month. n,
81 a. GORDON. owner, 3of ". z. Bik.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04


Houses for Rent.
~-~~~-~.~,~~~s~~>~~>~ -~J~-~~~~~-N-~~~~~~
For Rent Modern s-room house I.
furnace. large grounds. ] block
from car. $500
Modern Furnished s-room bungalow.
near park $500.
MODERN BUNGALOW CO.
500 18th Ave. NJ n.
Renwood
GROOM. modern house. gas range.
phone, fruit trees. chicken coop.
near lake and woodland PARK I.
good view. $500. Phlnney car.
III North egrd.
Ten-roofn house. 1tif Hoylstan; hot
winter furnace. modern plumbing
with bath. low rent. Elliott sl1.
g3s--Desfrable s-room residence {.
large piazza. beautiful Rroundss
unohnfrurfed sound view. fgVs
sunset avenue. West iot.
Modern i-room house In coed coBui-
ton, q blocks from the car barn,
In Fremont Phone North Al.
3-room cottage near car, schools:
reasonable West Queen Anne.
Elliott 1889 ".
5-Toofl cottaRe for rent modern. de-
airable yard. Call ze1s Aloha.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04

wanted Plano: will trade equity Of
tfos waterfront, kisap county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04
MUSICAL.

fRT M6sfcGr >cS6, IS.
Century Edition." Ten-Cent Sheet
Music; thousands of pieces TO
choose from New numbers added
weekly. as Walker Bldg, End at
University. Main 5000
Nocal-Faulty tone production.
breaks. tremolo positively correct
ed. Special terms to beginners
Wed. and Sat from I 20 g. Albert
2. Markus. Room az. Holyoke Blk.
NEW PIANOS TO RENT-Rent ap-
piled on purchase Walling, 200
Arcade Annex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04

GoldsmII6 bros. smelflns and flc-
iining Co. silver. platinum and
gold BOUGHT. tsI Arcade Bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-01
INTEREST
IN CONTEST
INCREASES

Saturday, especially during the
evening, an unusually heavy vote
was cast for the various Cherry
Queen" candidates. Miss Keeton
jumped from fifth to first place with
q substantial lead. Miss Pearmine
and Miss Eckerlen each drew a
large number Of votes and Miss Me-
rod, who was one of the last to enter
moved still little nearer to the top
of the list. She has made an es-
pocially good climb so far, and is de-
serving of the very best support
from her friends. Miss Robertson APP
peared in the voting Saturday for the
first time and has made a fine start.
The prospect of the Queen and
maids being taken to Portland has
stimulated the voting a great deal as
they will now be twice honored-hrst
by the Elks and secondly by our own
Cherry Festival
The last count shows the oontes-
tants to stand as follows.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-01
Town Is Morgne.

Regina, Sask,, July Livery down
town building which afforded suffi-
cient room today was turned into a
morgue, hospital or refuge for sur
vNors, while volunteers worked to
clear away the wreckage caused by
the cyclone, which extracted a toll Of
at least half a hundred lives and
from $i,OOO,OOO to $1O,OOOOOO worth of
property last night
Warehouses left standing by the
storm, freight sheds and st. Paups
church we're filled with refugees.
Rich and poor alike are being shell
tered in the school houses and other
buildings,
Many of the homes in the north
side, which were wrecked, we're those
Of the wealthlest people in the prov
ince. A path about two blocks wide
through the wholesale and retail busi-
ness districts was cleared Of buildings
Mounted constabes, who galloped in
to the city early today from the bar
racks, took charge Of the situation, at
the request Of the city authorities. As
sisted by the mounted police and 100
special constables, they took up the
work Of patrolllng the streets, and dl-
rectlng the work Of rescue
Bodies are still being uncovered in
the ruins, and the list of injured has
grown until It now includes 300 per-
sons.
Dead wagons are still being driven
to and from the morgues, and many
grlef-strlcken people are digging
about the ruins Of buildings hunting
for relatives and friends.
The storm played freaklsh tricks on
some OF the houses, tearing out one
side Of many buildings. leaving the In
terror undlsturbed Many Of the
houses were twisted 80 that they have
to be torn down. In the district Of the
best residences about 400 houses we're
demolished Among these the cries Of
girls and women caught in the wreck
age urged the volunteer workers to
increased efforts in the work of res
cue. When the girls were taken from
under the timbers a Miss Russell was
found to have suffered internal lnjur-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-01
UNITED PRESS lsssnD wInnI

Portland, Ore, July 1.--Headed by
Governor West and Adiutant-Ge
Finer, so National Guardsmen, armed
with rifles, today raided the Milwaukee
road house, near here, closed it, and
placed on 1t a proclamation declaring
martial law.
The raid was made in fulfillment of
the announcement made some days
ago by Governor West that number
of resorts were operating in the vlcln-
ity Of Portland in defiance of law, and
that II the civil authorities would not
close them, the military forces Of the
state would.
A. ]. Burns, proprietor Of the place
was given until this afternoon to tear
down the high peep" wall surround.
ing the house If not removed by that
time the soldiers will tear It down.
The governor declares this wall is in
Of law.
After the raid at Milwaukee, part Of
the soldiers we're ordered into camp
in the yard connected with the house,
to see that the governors orders are
carried out; part returning to Port
land on the special train that took
them out, and a detachment kept on
with Governor West and General Flnz-
er toward the Clearmont Inn, which
the governor declared he would close,
together with a number Of others.
"There is law in Oregon Governor
West said to Burns, when, with the
national guarddsmen, he appeared at
the road house, az the political au-
will not enforce IT, soldiers
with loaded rifles will"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-01
CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET
ENTRIES MADE
TO JULY 1ST

Judge Galloway opened court today
at o'clock.
Judge Kelley will set cases foI
July term and hear motions and de-
murres, July 5th at 10 o'clock.
The grand jury was convened to-
day.
Oregon Electric Railway company
vs. Edward NJ. Crolsan, ct al. Com
plant to condemn right Of way
through the defendants farm,
J. l.. Cain VS.. c. NJ. Smith. Appli-
cation for judgment foreclosing tax
lien, on lot !, block /, Smiths Addl-
ton to Jefferson.
In Oregon Electric Railway com
pany VS.. E. NJ Croisan; summons
fled
In Lewis Peterson VS. Alfred Pet
erson. Plaintiff files reply.
A divorce was granted in Callsta
Powell VS., Henry J. Powell.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-01
SEVERAL
PETITIONS
ARE FILED

If the majority rule measure-a
bill filed this morning withabout TO-
600 signatures attached to its petit
tions-is passed by the voters at the
coming general election, it will no
longer be possible for the minority to
pass initiative measures, for 1t pro-
vides that no initiative law shall be
passed, unless there is cast in its fa-
vor majority of the total votes cast
at the election.
There was also filed today a petit
tion for measure giving counties
home rule in the issuance of bonds
for the building Of highways. The
people of Jackson county are back of
this movement. Recently that coun-
ty voted bonds to build roads, but
they were declared invalid on the
ground that the constitutional pro-
vision with relation to the subject
was not self executing, and the meas
ure is intended to cover this defect
Announcement is made by the tax
commission that enough names have
been obtained on all of the four tax
measures and that they will be filed
either tomorrow or the next day
They consist Of a bill to exempt
household goods a bill to exempt
mortgages and notes; a bill to re-
wise the inheritance tax law and a
bill providing for an income tax.
The work of checking up the names
on the petitions of Governor Vests
bill to abolish a capital punishment
and a petition for a bill to put the
state printer fiat salary bill into eff
feet next year is also in progress
and they will be filed in a few days,
both having sufficient signatures on
the petitions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-01
STORY OF
The day BY
BALLOTS

Twenty-seventh ballot; Clark 469
Wilson 4O6h Underwood 112, Harmon
2S' Marshall 30, Bryan l, voss SS;
absent IL.
Twenty-eighth ballot: Clark 46S Y
Wilson 1874, Underwood 112h,
Harmon 20, Kern 1, Bryan 1, Foss 3S;
absenth.
Twenty-ninth ballot: Clark 46S u
Wilson l36, Underwood 112, Harmon
20, Kern 4, Foss SS; absent V.
Thirtieth ballot: Clark 455, Wilson
46O' Underwood 12l1s, Harmon 10,
Kern 2 Foss 80; absent V.
Official total S1st ballot: Clark
4i6h Wilson l75h, Underwood
ll67A, Harmon II, Kern 2, Foss 30;
Absen Y.
Unofficial 32d: Clark 446h, VIII
son 477h, Underwood 119h, Har-
mon IA, Kern 2, Foss 2S; absent V.
Thirty-third ballot; Clark 4l7h,
Wilson AM Underwood 1903 ", Har-
mon 20, Kern 2, Foss 2s; absent v.
34th ballot: Clark. 447h; Wilson,
47Sh Underwood, 1917; Harmon,
29i Kern, 2; Foss. 2S. Absent, w.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-01

Winnipeg, Man July l.--llalf a hun
dIed persons were killed and $4,000 =
O0c damage done by a tornado which
struck Reglut, saslt, Sunday after
M on, Many businesg blocks, apart
ment houses im1 residences were
wrecked.
Relief ganes are now at work tax
ms out the deal.
Two fires started. but the brigade
goi stream working and appeared
to have the situation under control,
AT Eleventn street the business
district, composed OF Wholesale ware
houses, banking institutions and re-
tail stores, was made a heap of ruins,
while the air was filled with flying
wreckage. Past Eleventh street, AL
bert Smith, Cromwell, Searth, Ham
ilton and Rose streets, the storm
reached the retail section, which re-
ceived the seyerest force.
Then the Canadian Pacific tracks
were reached. Six big grain elevators
toppled over, the timbers being piled
on the tracks.
Across the railway tracks several
Of the largest wholesale houses in the
city were unroofed, their heavily lad
en- floor falling as their support were
loosened.
All electric light and power wires
were useless and the city was in dark
ness all night, All conveyances were
pressed into service to convey the
dead to the morgues and the injured
to the hospitals.
The storm continued northwest from
Regina, through Central saskatche-
wan, doing great damage, but no loss
of life is reprted outside Of Regina.
Heavy losses to buildings are re-
ported from Qu'Appelle and also Mel
vile.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-01
COMPLETING
The WORK ON
The FOUNTAIN

r. w. Darlington, owner and man
ager Of the establishment IN Phlladel.
phia, Pa where the y. NJ. Waite
fountain was constructed, has force
of men busy in the center Of Wilson
avenue constructing that fountain. The
work is we'll under way, considering
tho weather. and II will require n
least two weeks to complete the wofl,
here. Mr. Darlington has constructed
fountains in many Of the important
cities Of the world.
With the new fountain installed and
the improvements In new sidewalks
and new paths across the avenue. II Ia
going to be very attractive place
The fountain is OF the electrical sort
and one Of the most attractive pat.
terms yet invented.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-01

Fifth Regiment Armory, Baltimore
Md, July Woodrow Wilson, cover.
nor of New Jersey, took the lead from
his chief opponent, Speaker ChamT
Clark, on the 9Oth ballot for tn peresi-
dental nomination, taken by the Dem
ocratic national convention this after
noon.
Wilson had started the day on 4O7 "
votes on the 9th ballot, as against
4631 for the speaker. He gained
slowly hut steadily, however, and on
the 3Oth ballot went past the speaker
Iowa split on this ballot, IA dele
gates voting for Wilson, against Il
for Clark, and Congressman Henry D.
Clayton, of Alabama, acting chairman
ruled that the unit rule had been
broken and that the vote should be re-
corded as cast.
The vote on the 3Oth ballot showed
Wilson 460 against Clark's 455. The
announcement that they had at last
secured the highest vote, caused the
Wilson supporters to start an uproar-
GUS demonstration, and then the lead
ers redoubled their efforts to get Illi-
nois into line for Wilson They boast
ed that If they could get Roger Sulli-
van and his men lined up, they could
stampede the convention for the New
Jersey executive.
About the only real live thing of the
day was roast for Bryan, made in
defending New York
Baltimore, Md, July 1,--Delegate
Stanchfield, attacking Bryan, and in
concluding a bitter speech, said:
'Mr. Bryan has said that the 80 del
egates from New York are under the
influence of Morgan, Ryan and Bel
mont He has stated that no man
could be elected by reason of their in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-01
The SALEM
CLEANUP
DELAYED

The much-looked for action Of Gov
ernor West in closing or mailing up
the house supposed to be used for iUl-
moral purposes, near the armory, did
not materlallze, as up to the time of
going to press nothing has been done.
From telegraphlc advlces received
from Portland, the governor is in Port
land, and is busy with matters Of the
same kliNl there. He is expected
back this afternoon, but as to whether
he will begin operations here today Is
not known. The lntlmatlon is given
out that there will be something do
Ing" tomorrow, but this cannot be
verified, as the report is out that
number Of women who were located
near the armory have left the city
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-01

Remember 'he following mer
chants Issue votes to the amount o.
five per cent on cash purchases OF
five votes on each one dollar.
Daily Capital Journal.
Daily Oregon Statesman
J. l.. Stockton
Barnes Cash Store
u. G. shipley Co.
Salem Wooden Mill Store.
The Toggery.
Oscar Johnson.
G. w. Johnson g. Co.
Mrs. p. G. Fullerton.
George Waters.
Jos. AdOlph.
Central Cigar Store.
shafer's Cigar Store.
Harry Ralphs Cigar Store.
d. j. Fry.
J. c. Perry
Capital Drug Store.
Crown Drug Co.
Red Cross Pharmacy.
Buren & Hamilton.
Imperial Furniture Co.
Hauser Brothers.
Marion Billiard Parlors.
Commercial Book Store.
Patton's Book Store.
Yokohoma Tea Co.
Bellies Confectionery.
The Spa.
zInns Confectionery.
Relnhart's Shoe Store.
BY making your purchases Of them
you can boost for your fayorlte can
dldate with free votes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-01
TERRIFIC CYCLONE HITS REGINA
FIFTY KILLED, HUNDREDS INJURED
Hot at Bryan.

= Mexico, Mo-, July 1.-The To- =
+ cal chautauqua management to- +
= day warned its Chicago bureau +
+ not to permit w, j. Bryan to +
+ make an address during the =
+ Mexico chauvauqua this year. at =
+ would not only mean finan- +
= cial loss, but we would not +
+ want to be responsible for what +
+ might happen" declared a rep +
= resentative of the management +
= today. Feeling against Bryan +
= in the congressional district is =
+ at white heat This is Champ +
+ Clark's home district. +
+ =
+ = = + r r + + + = 4 + + =