davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-28

UtuhouCO NOOuulos
NfN@~~~>f<~>f>-><>S>< s<>@>r>>-@><>s>s><~<>~
THE BROADWAY. corner nrasdway
and rasisg--Just opened. fifty
rooms 10 choose FROM popular
prtces. hot water. steam heat, and
.aii beiis In essry room x. n
frsnttss, Prop.
Vitxiaus Hotsi, sth = Virginia. meas
Wesfiake. offers new. niodefn. eie-
Rantif furnished foams. with tho
beat accommodations. lowest fats&
Two furnished honsek erpinx roonss.
steam heat. walking distance. five
ear lines fttv nosiefan.
fAfxs front room. With piano. suis-
abie for I OF Z, e1oo week
Phone Elliott ssss = SOS san.
FURNISHED rortns neat. modcfn. Close
In Elliott 1857.
hoom. ot.<s ws~k. rr~s hath. FREE
phone. Yates Hotel 9TH and Pine
GRAND PACIFIC HoTEf. iiikR
ftrst--uAtss Doc tally and ~,
housekeeping or si~rptnx fnosns.
". - wvsk and up. iai1 rfkr "a
Nice stsAm heated reema taos s
week. ard up Tss fits q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-28

h<esilsnt board and room, steam
heat. walking distance. five ear
lines. Ilsn linNlntnn AZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-28

49, >s$~<F>N~ l~l%s1FeleF>
Two girls wanted. room and board.
cncea. nice view h4fk swift At.
Georgetown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-28

WHY NOT bur AN AcREf
AZ JuanIta bag. on Lake washias.
ton.
$3.50 TO $500
Pretty summer home location: Of
good Garden soil.
his IN line Of rapid development,
just north of Kirkland. ON the lake.
DAVID r. EASTMAN
SOS Lowman BLDG.
A few choice tots. ipsnInE the later.
iaksu addition on tho west. tf feet
above the lake. overinoktns the
university. vrry cheap for cash
WIN taxa one new AUTOMOBILES In
eashangr caii Al once. M they
Choice factory site OF one acre. over
looking Lake unions Terms.
Half acre In Rainier valley. hair
cash. balance long time. II =
choice tract. sssoo.os.
|KNUPPENBERc LAND co.
~ ssis. sulia al New York Blk
LAKE cusirxAs DISTRICT
BOTTOM LAND
% scres with spruce and cedar tim
hsr H.. bcrn sosse esssr.st iiss
s'''- go az, r 'sas'" .cs sssa
Terms OF oxto cash. balance 4. q and
j kxss' III Cherry st.
NOME GOOD HuYs
go acres on Crab creek, Adams
leo acres. 20 az which n No. 1 al
fxifn Land. on Crab creek. plenty
Of wat~r. rs acres In crop. house
orchard. ef,.so per acre. part az
change.
leo acres land In Grant county. ss
acres In winter wheat. isvei. all
fenced. 1880 per acre.
NORTH END ACREAGE
oiss ns lone Tracts. .aorcs.
blocks from the North Trunk
Boulevard and Everett interarban
An acre. corners At Henry station
fronts on North Trunk Boulevard.
ef.7so.
8 acres. = little further north. $500.
0abel, tes Arcade HIdg.
ACHES Siso
IS CASH IS MONTHLY
Located in we'll settled district. west
OF Seattle. only three miles from
dock. Lie level. party cleared
Ideal s. c, for go. .ssss fruits 81 es ,c
1sc 10 Seattle. . boats daily. Puget
sound Farms Co, liza Third nv.
NO BETTER SOIL
IN THIS SOUND COUNTRY
o ACRES RICH ALDER LAND, G..
NJ a 81. =. sta. - mile NJ r.
OWNER IN HOSPITAL Price
$500. TERMS SEE Herbert q
Upper, so< I~sry Bldg.
For lease from 60 years. . acres
and g-room house and barn, vacant
SANDAL, fait ". 18th st. Phone
Kenwood 1851,
win rellnauish two tinbered home
sseads. 10 and ~ million. good
houses. close 10 railroad and
town. leaving country. must sell
Zee owners between and D. m.
roo Marion bldg.
Cheap chicken ranch: 10 acres north
city; 8 minutes TO station: store;
school, on fine road. Only $3.50.
$50 down, ~ month. Morrison,
500A. Central Bldg
ACRES FOR SITS
On good wagon road. close 20 Se-
attic, acres OF good soil. for
chickens. fruit ana berrius: terms.
o20 cash. Is monthly. owner, f0f
Cherry ~.
3-room house and bath. lot t0x90
close IN. will sell or trade for
anything Of value small amount
Of cash required
a house. modern. will trade
equity for lots.
~ WARRINGTON REALTY co.
40 New York Bin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-28

PIANO. rlNE RICHMOND. latest
ease design. splendid t0ne slightly
used party wutnN mast. nsn~t sell
coat txto wan take tias, Inquire
sue ArtaAr Annex,
Kstak roiis o<yssops1 tor lee. any
stsA In ~ 1. 81 ! theTre doua
JzeobeI fhete Hhce vt uIde
NLsheis. hunxAIa.s HInskIex hIk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-28

fTfz6fNnY z0c3f6G nG6sk>>
1919 FIFTH svs--Buys. sells second
hand goods and other merchandise
spot cash. Main ff3: A ssis. Old
z11z. Ind Ea10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-28

WHAT $40 CASH WILL DO

WHAT $40 CASH WILL DO
We cash IL not much money, and yet
with " You can lay the foundation
Ter future Independence We make
= specially r. acreage on easy
alI land We sell. You save tho
brokers commissions, You can
nave your choice OF any % the
following tracts on payment Of 80
ONE ACRE NORTH OF CITY
Close to Lake Washington. good
view running stream. soil ~ rich
and fertile. windlaa roads already
haiit. auto trips twice daily,
should increase rapidly in value
when street ear Transportation r.
seeursd. Why not look at iif
ohiy tie cash.
IA BUY NO. 2.
y acfss 81 rich. level land. situate
Just across the sound near pouis-
\ bos suitable for chicksn fNnch.
fruit and berry fafms. easily
cleared. 10 feet gets good we'll
lose % salt water. Price tfto,
Terms 80 cash.
BUY NO. ;.
Two flas view lots. slsaat. At M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-28
For Sale = Miscellaneous.

1AkJ. GisN6fNf( ''f5flrfKl<clf lfI11f
Upright. cost 1850. hanfsofns.
IKE new. party left town, must
qulre roo Arcade Annex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-28

qulrs 100 Arcade Amer
sssh register raTintrring Dc 10 81
Tor sale for $50 90. worth fsB. bar
gain. 1909 Eleventh. nv. near
For Sale--cssh or exchange, mans
fur lined overcOat. cost fsg. 90 flr
cap. cost 5000. what offerxY
nos. care Star.
S-cyiigder Marine engine. first class
cgnditiont ~ horse power. sos
IKE 81. PIKE street Garage
For plumbing supplies ana repeira.
no 20 fUETAUB. BIS Second y.
New pianos ror rent. rent applied on
purchase. Msysr-ToDer si< Union
Mrs ~ 7. Benson, opticisn. 4ss Ar
esae. Enta1lIshcd . years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-28

0fdef wS53 II , sscSsf fSsl >l p NiSs
station. Judki1s. near seaifle
boulevard. Beseon 1850.
Best fir wood. IL inch, ~ per load
Patent dust pan with first load coal
MalnMrlEht 4 Mcleod. Phones izis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-28

Money loaned on diaw nds and Jew
clry; private offices confidential
American Jcweiry Co. eos list av.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-01

The taking Of steps yesterday after
noon by the Mckenzie Valley Irriga-
tion company to complete its filings
for the appropriation of the waters
OF Clear Lake and the Mckenzie riy-
er for irrigation and power purposes
is construed by the state engineer as
a move on the part of the Hill peo-
pie to combat the application made for
the appropriation of the same water
for power purposes by the Southern
Pacific Railroad company.
The Southern Pacific Railroad COM
pany, about a month ago, submitted
an application calling for fall of 800
feet, and developing $4,000 horse pow-
er, The cost of the contemplated inn
provement was fixed at 81 SOC, 900, and
the consensus of opinion was that
the company desired the power for
the electrifcation of its lines.
Prior thereto the Mckenzie Valley
Irrigation company, through j. A.
Youngren Of Springfield, had applied
for a filing, and had until May in
which to complete 1t. This company
asked for fall of 800 feet, developing
$4,000 horse power and represented
that 1t desired water for irrigation,
and incidentally for power purposes.
Yesterday Youngreen appeared and
paid up the fees for the water needed
for irrigation purposes, amounting to
about $4,000 and indicated that before
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-01
IS IN7GOOO
FINANCIAL
CONDITION

After the state pays 1t share for
the purchase Of the locks and canal
at Oregon City, 100000, II will still
have in cash on hand the sum of ST.
100000, and be completely out of debt,
according to a statement made today
by State Treasurer Kay
This according to the treasurer Is
the best financial condition the state
has been in for years, The large sum
Of money on hand is partly due to the
fact that the appropriation for the
Oregon University and the normal
school, aggregating half million,
have been tied up In the courts and
not paid.
The whole amount on hand is be-
ing distributed among "a banking de-
posltories In the state where II will
draw interest at the rate of two per
cent As all special appropriations
and outstanding warrants have been
paid, the effect will be to bring the
levy Of taxes next year much below
that Of this year
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-01
Thompson, of the Varsity"
Realistic scenes Of college life by the
Juniors Of willamette University
Grand e. Tonight e. $3.50

May 6 that the fees necessary for the
appropriation of the water for power
purposes would be paid. It is we'll
known that identified with this COM
pany are Hill people, and II Is be-
lieyed that when the two appear be-
fore the engineer to ask for the ap-
proval Of the applications that II will
be disclosed that this is but another
phase Of the fight being made between
the Hill and Hartman interests for
supremacy in the valley.
Engineer Lewis, in discussing the
proposition, expressed himself conf
dent that the Hill people were back
of the irrigation company He also
asserted that the body Of water In
question was capable Of producing
100 feet fall, and that he believed II
should be developed to its utmost ca
pacity, and indicated that unless a
willingness was shown to do 80 by
the applicant having a legal right to
its appropriation that he might reject
the application
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-01
Continued on Page 2.)
HORSE WON
GREAT RACE
tUNIrED rREss LEASED wIRE.l

New Market, England, May l.
Sweeper II. an American entry owned
by H. B. Durlck, won the Two Thou
sand Guineas mile race here today,
the first Of the seasons three classic
races for 9-year-olds.
Jaeger, owned by Ludwig Neu-
mann, was second Hall Cross,
owned by Bower Ismay, was third,
and ]. B. Koel's White Star ran
fourth. There were II starters. The
odds against Sweeper II. were 6 to /
Jaeger 100 TO 1, and Hall Cross 8 to
O. The time of the winner was
1888 2-5.
Sweeper was ridden by Maher.
Although Plntadeau end Mirabeau,
owned by King George, we're eligible,
His Majestys candidates were not in
shape and did not start. Neither
Havelock nor Blarney Stone, owned
by James r. Keene, nor Harry p.
Whitneys Flanders or Ballaton
started.
As usual enormous interest was
taken In the event, for most OF the
prominent Derby horses were trying
conclusions for the first time this
year, and the winner Of the Guineas
generally provides the Derby favorlte.
The derby will be run June s.
Teh race was worth more than
1000 guineas, the original stake from
which II takes It's name, and was in
fact worth $4,000 to the owner Of
the winner. Colts carried 1876
pounds and fllies 1873.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-01
TO ABOLISH
ALL MINT
BRANCHES
THIS WOULD CUT OUT SAN FRAN.
CISCO, NEW ORLEANS AND CAR.
SON sCITY AND MAKE THEM
ONLEsASSAY OFFICES.
.[u- TIED PRESS LrAsnp w1nr.l

Washington, May 1.-Drastic re-
forms, including the abolition of
coinage at the mint in San Francisco
and of the commerce court are rec
commended today in the budget ap-
preparation bill reported to the house
by the committee on appropriations.
Other proposed reforms are:
Reduction of the salary of the
presidents secretary from $500 to
$6OOOi transfer of the bureau of
manufacturers from the department
OF commerce and labor to the state
department; abolition of coinage at
the mints of San Francisco, New Or
leans and Carson City, with the SUBJ
stitution Of an assay office for the
mint at San Francisco, and the aboli-
tion of assay offices at Boise, Helena,
Seattle, Salt Lake City and Dead.
wood.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-01
OF
THE VARSITY
AT The GRAND
A SPLENDID COLLEGE PLAY WITH
A STRONG CAST OF BRIGHT
BOYS AND CHARMING CO-EDS
FROM GOLD WILLAMETTE"

Inclemency of the weather has
somewhat dampened the ardor of the
Willamette University students for
their out Of door May day exercises,
but the surplus energy generated for
all Of the festivities has been concen-
trated in the college play, which is to
appear at the Grand this evening. For
months the members of the Junior
class have been rehearsing under the
able leadership of Prof. Biddell, and
a cast has been chosen which is pe-
culiarly fitted to handle the play
chosen. When given at the state peni-
tentiary few evenings ago the play
was a decided success, and round af-
ter round Of applause was given.
Thompson Of the Varsity" is one
of the best college plays ever written.
The characters who fill its scenes
with action are true to college life,
and the story, which is of the losing
of the biggest football game Of the
year, is an exceedingly interesting
one. The members of the cast have
been carefully chosen, and, as far as
possible, have taken the parts in the
play which they actually take in their
regular school life. Brskin, who plays
the leading part of Thompson" is
himself splendid halfback and
played a stellar game for Old william
cite last year. Schmt, of the law
class, who plays the part of the
fessor, has taught school for several
years. Francis, who shines In the
lines of the football COACH has more
than once held that responsible posi-
tion in real college life and HolIings-
head, who keeps the audience in a
roar with the humor of his love a.
fair, has been doing that same stunt
for little over 16 years. All the "co-
eds" have to do Is to look real sweet
and keep the boys in and out of
trouble, which is the delightful, off
study-hours, occupation of the sweet
mo-lasses of the Willamette, and at
which, while not professionals, they
are most charming amateurs.
The college play Is the big noise
for the college year at Willamette,
and classes are planning on being
present in q body. Even the "preps"
are lmbihing some Of the spirit of
their elders and will be there with
their little and big sisters,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-01

Minneapolis, May with $50 del
egates, from every corner of the
world where there are Methodist
churches in attendance, the quadren-
nial conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church, the largest Pro-
testant gathering in the world,
opened its convention here today with
prayer by Bishops Burt and Werner.
Bishop Henry Warren presided. The
conference will continue in session
for one month, celebrating every
day on the problems which confront
the church.
Besides the delegates, all of whom
are leading Methodists, pastors, the
entire Is bishops of the church are
in attendance as advisers, together
with seven missionary bishops and
practically all of the leading execu-
tive officials Of the church in the
world
One of the chief problems which
confronts the conference Is that of a
union of the three blances Of the
Methodist chuch--the Methodist Bpls-
copal the Methodist Protestant, and
the Methodist Episcopal church,
South Another issue will be the de-
mand Of laymen for greater author
ity and activity by them in church
affairs An effort is also almost GER
tain to be made to restore the old
time limitation upon the length Of
time a minister shall remain in one
church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-01
UNITED Press LEASED wIRE.l

Boston, May President Taft gets
26 Massachusetts delegates to the
Republican national convention in
Chicago and former President Roose-
welt, TO-
This was the net result today of
the fercest political fight New Eng
land has ever seen when complete
returns from all but three small
towns in the state were tabulated
On the figures themselves Taft and
Roosevelt split even, Each had 1S
delegates. Roosevelt got 10 straight
out delegates and his list of delegates
at large, eight in all--defeated those
pledged for Taft. This left the count
at evens each having IS. This af-
ternOon, however Roosevelt issued a
statement that, as President Taft had
won in the presidential preference
primary he (Roosevelt) would not
insist that the eight delegates at
large cast their votes for him in the
Chicago convention. Whether or not
the delegates at large will fall in
with the suggestion that they shall
support Taft, is as yet uncertain.
The Grand totals.
Following are the figures for the
almost complete returns from the
state as whole on the preferential
presidential vote.
Taft, S7117
Roosevelt, S3,114.
LaFollette, 1908.
Clark, 33,491.
Wilson, 14,470.
The results in the city of Boston
alone were:
Taft, 1921.
Roosevelt, 1861.
LaFollette, 249.
Clark 14,300.
Wilson, $3.50.
Roosevelt is Generous.
Oyster Bay, N. Y, May Flat an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-01
ENDORSES
ELECTING
SENATORS
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICAN PLAT
FORM INDORSES " 0REGON'S
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY PLAN
AND DIRECT ELECTION OF SEN
AT0RS.
[uNIrEp rnEss InAsrp w1nn.l

Harrisburg, Pa, May with the
Roosevelt delegates In control the
Pennsylvania Republican state conven
tlon met here today. William Flynn,
of Pittsburg, probably will be the ma
tional committeeman chosen
The faction led by Senator Penrose
will not attempt to defeat the election
of II Roosevelt delegates-at-large
A platform was adopted at the con-
vention demanding the nomination Of
all candidates for public offices by
direct primary. and instructing the
delegates for Roosevelt The plat
form indorses the presidential pri-
mary plan and the direct election Of
United States senator's 1t also in
dorses legislation making the wilful
violation Of election laws punishable
by Imprisonment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-01
KING COUNTY WILL
DIVIDE ITS DELEG ATES
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1np.l

Seattle, May 1.-The King county
Democratic convention convened at /
o'clock this afternoon, with Paul Land,
chairman of the central committee, as
temporary chairman. The convention
VIII elect 1O6 delegates for Wilson to
the state convention, SO for Clark, s
for Bryan 6Nd 3 for Harmon, in ac-
cordance with the proportion of votes
received by these candidates at the
primary election last Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-01
LIGHTING COMPANY
REDUCES ITS RATES
[uNIrnp rnnsa 1nAsrp w1nr.l

- sNALN AhNoo i"AhhD Wlhh'I
Seattle, May 1.-The municipal light
Ing plant win make another cut in the
cost of electric light to Seattle resi-
dents beginning next month. The city
utilities committee Of the council, by
unanimous vote, agreed to recommend
to the council at next meeting on Mon
day reduction from seven to six
cents per killowat hour per month on
residence light. This is the second re-
duction within a year. The city re-
duced Its rates from eight cents to
seven cents last fall. The Seattle
Electric company was also compelled
to announce a reduction. The utilities
company also lowered the minimum
charge per month from 81 to so cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-01
BOTH OLD ENOUGH
TO KNOW BETTER
[uxlrED PRESS LEASED WIRE. /

Seattle, May Jacob II. Olm-
stead. aged 70, will this afternoon
lead to the altar Mrs. Sarah ]. Reese,
aged 73, and W. H. Babcock, brother
of Mrs. REESE, and the only living
persons who attended her first we'd
ding, will be a guest at the second
Two daughters and a little grand
daughter will be at the wedding also
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-01
ABE REUF'S
STORY may
GET LOOSE

San Francisco May judicial
decision which may free for publi-
cation Abraham Ruef's story of how,
as political boss of San Francisco,
he aided big business men to plum
der the city for years, is expected
here this afternoon, when Superior
Judge Dunno will rule on q motion
to dismiss all the indictments still
pending against Ruef.
George Keane, Ruef's attorney, to-
day moved that Judge Dunno dismiss
all outstanding indictments on the
grounds that the rights of Ruef had
been invaded by the granting of a
continuance In his case for more than
60 days, Judge Dunno agreed to rule
this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-01

Election of bishops will be an lm-
portant feature. There is q wide
spread demand for more bishops, and
1t is believed from four to eight new
bishops will be elected this year.
Thirteen editors for the various
churches publications. are also to be
chosen.
This afternoons session was devot-
ed to the work of the standing COM
mittees, and the preparation of re-
ports of the churchs progress,
finances and general activity at home
and abroad since the last quadren-
nial conference in Baltimore.
Charles w. Fairbanks, former vice.
president OF the United States, is in
attendance at the conference today
in an unofficial capacity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-01
LARGEST PROTESTANT GATHERING
IN WORLD MEETS AT MINNEAPOLIS
VIII Throw Clark.

Z New York, May 1.-That most =
: Of the Massachusetts, delegates :
= to the Democratic national con- .
I vention will support Woodrow I
= Wilson, in spite of the fact that I
= Champ Clark carried the prefer :
: ence primaries in that state yes :
: terday, is declared here today by =
: William McCombs, manager of :
= the Wilson bureau in New York. Z
: McCombs asserted that the 4
: delegates would vote for Foss 4
: on the first ballot and after 4
= that would consistently sup Z
: port Wilson. 4
= + + 3 = + + r + + r r = Z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-01
MASSACHUSETTS BREAKS EVEN ON
PREFERENCE VOTE FOR PRESIDENT
Actions Are Mysterious.

= San Diego, Cal, May with 4
: newspaper men barred from her I
= decks and the utmost secrecy on I
: the part Of the officers and crew, Z
= the transport Buford, which is Z
= to sail south to take on board =
+ Americans along the west coast 4
: Of Mexico, was still anchored in 4
= San Diego harbor today. 4
+ Since the Buford arrived yes 4
= terday reporters have been I
+ warned away from the transport 4
= dock. All news of the craft is I
= being withheld.
Z q 3. 4 L 4 Z. 4 4 L 4 1 4 =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-01
STANDARD OIL WANTS
BACK IN MISSOURI
UNITED rnrss LEASED wrnr.l

Jefferson City, Mo-, May 1.-The
state supreme court today was asked
to amend its decree In the case of the
Standard Oil company Of Indiana
and allow the company to pay $4,000
fine on showing that It's trust connec-
tion had been dissolved and also to
permit It to continue to do business
In Missouri. Attorney Hagerman rep
resented the Standard OIL company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-01

nouncement that he would not insist
on the delegates at large from Mas
sachusetts supporting his candidacy,
was made here today by Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt. The former
president declared that as President
Taft had carried the preferential pri-
mary, he would withdraw from the
primary so far as the delegates at
large were concerned.
II Colonel Roosevelt carries out
this determination, he will have but
10 of the Massachusetts, delegates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-01
THREE STORY BUILDING
on HIGH AND STATE

All the tenants OF the Hubbard
building at the corner Of High and
State streets, have vacated II and
workmen are now busy tearing II
down preparatory to the erection Of
a magnificent brick Office and busi-
ness building, on the site. The lower
part Of the new building is to be oc-
cupled by the offices and depot OF the
Oregon electric railroad. II will be
three stories high. and the two upper
stories will be for Offices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-01
The Bison Herd.

Portland, Ore, May 1.-G. Walker
Wilson got $40 each from 10 physi-
clans by promising each one the Job
OF official medical examiner for an
imaginary order, "The Bison Herd of
America"