davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Century Printers Win.

In game featured by many fast pIays the
Ceutvry printers yesterday heat the Tribune Pc
porter lob shop by the OF i3 TO G. Paul
pitching ioT IN" Centuries. was very effective
until ths fourth inning. GLOWING only two hits
UP 10 that time In The tiX,h hovsve- IN.
Tr,enucs made sIx by their opponer,s. errorS
AID a few hits. After the f,ith inning both ,e,rnE
PLAYED we'll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18

Worlds largest Aoor, dancing every
night. except Sunday and Monday. Ma
lestle. advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18

Summary: Errors-Conlon Baird Clarko ().
Gregory MorrisSey. o'Bricn. Homo run-Dar-
mody Two.haso hlts-James Brcnnan Fisher
Left on bnses-Sat Lake. s. Ogden 3 Bases on
bals-off stephcnu, 3; off Brophy. g. Struck out
BY stephens. II. by Brophy. S. Passed balls
Salt Lake, i; Ogden, Hit by pltchcrs-Dy
Iurphy. 4 by Stephens. 2. Wild pitchcs-Bro-
ply. g. Time OF game hours Is minutes uni-
pIrc-Pakc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Northwestern League

AZ Portlsnd-Seattle. I: Portland "a
At Vzncouyer-victarin. o; Vancouver. &
A. spoksne-Tsroma. ;: Spokane, T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Cummings Beats Thomas.

ANACONDA Mont July l7.-Da n
Cummings OF Montana was given the de-
c!sion over Young Joe Thomas. fea tn
erweignt. al the end OF twelve fast
rounds OF fighting here last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
INDIAN WORKS LIKE
BIC LEAGUE PITCHER
Hungary Has Enormous
Speed and Large Assert
ment of Curves.
HIGH WIND STOPS GAME
Contest Called in Second by
Agreement, With Score
Tied, at to /.
Salt Lake-Butte game postponed; /;
high wind.
At Ogden Ogden 10, Missoula 6.
At Great Falls-Gyeat Falls 5, Helena
Union Association

Otto Hungary. McC.oskey's Indian
pitcher frcm Price. showed class In the
Two innings OF Yesterdays game. Before
tie second inning was :nucn more than
half over the wind speeded up a bit and
the contest was called off for the day.
Hungary had enormous speed and sharp
curves. Also he had better control than
experts expected Being In fast COM
pany did not seem 10 bother him a little
6it. and the way he made the baserun-
uers hug the bags stamped him with i
big 20. *"
Judging from the brief period during
wnich lie performed, the prediction seems
safe that Hungary VIII be all right, and
THAI Salt Like has found the pitcher so
sorely needed. The Indian made u sood
impression on the crowd which was large
in honor OF his first appearance. and he
was given d ll6cral hand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Western League

No games scheduled yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Kodak Pictures Finish,

| Mail us your films Salt Lake Photo
| Supply Co., 159 Main street Exclusive
] photo dealers advertisement. J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Score at Tie.

The score was tied at TO / when the
game was called Salt Lake had u man
On third with no one out. but both Nc
Closkey and Shannon agreed 10 quilt. The
wind blew great guns from the very start
and Il Increased In vlrllity as the game
progressed. The catchers had much dii-
hcul;y In handling the pitched halls, a
difficulty which was cnla rged by the fact
that both Hungary and Kellogg had tre-
mendous speed.
Hungary will pitch today. and Butte
Will probably use Kellogg.
Butte got a man on third in the frs;
inning when Demaggio walked. went 10
second or Turgeon's ss crihce and 10 third
on Clynes's out. buddy went down on an
iniield out and the side was retired,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18

Harness Races Postponed.
PlTTsBURG. July 17.-The Grand Cir
cut races were postponed this afternoon.
This Is the third postponement thIs wssr
because OF rain and a heavy track.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-26
MATERIAL|SM NO
LONGER IS TENADLE
Psychological Student Says Vision at
Oakland Cannot Be Explained
Away.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRu.l

Los Angeles, CAL, April 26.--Com-
menting on the vision of the Virgin
Mary reported by members Of the fam
lily Of the late Robert Lavery, of Oak.
land, the Rev. Reynold E. Blight, min.
lister of the Los Angeles Fellowship, q
psychological student, said today:
Experiences such as this reported
at Oakland have been common in all
ages of history, and psychological re-
searchers are now, for the first time,
making scientific investigation Of them,
While many Of the phenomena may be
explained away, there still remain many
singular experiences that cannot be .ex.
planned by any known law. 1t may be
that the Oakland experience is one OF
these.
"In any way of thinking, expert
ences Of this kind prove that we are
surrounded by spiritual world that al
times shines through the material. Ma
terialism no longer is tenable. This
merely is another proof"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-26
BAD MARKSMANSH|P
SAVED THEIR LIVES
Gunners of Monitor Send 500
Pound Shell Over Yacht
Load of Congressman.
1T MISSED THEM so FEET
Lawmakers Think Mistake Inexcusable,
Others VIII Say This OF Marks
manship.
1T MISSED THEM so FEET

Washington, April 26.-Confirmation
of a report that gunners of the monitor
Tallahassee, engaged in target practice
off Judith Sound in lower Chesapeake
bay, sent an S0-pound shell whizzing
over the government yacht Dolphin by
mistake was received here today. The
report was verified by IL members of
the senate and house committee ON nav
al affairs, who were aboard the Dol
phin, and who returned to Washington
this afternoon.
Representative Witherspoon, of
Mississippi, said the mistake was mex
cusable. He said the Tallahassee gun.
ners were confused by white spot on
the smokestack of the government tug
Hercules, which they believed was the
old Kathadin, the target mark. The
Dolphin was lying directly behind the
Hercules.
The leaden missile, Witherspoon said,
whizzed over the Dolphin's smokestack.
sinking in the water only so feet away
The concussion, he said, smashed every
window in the Hercules.
Naval officials are investigating the
responsibility for the mistake.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-26
TO EXPLAIN
THE OAKLAND VISION
One Eminent Psychologist
Holds That Under Certain
Proper Conditions
ONE CAN SEE A THOUGHT
This Listens Good, But Does Not Rx-
plain How IL Had and Saw the
Same Thought.
ONE CAN SEE A THOUGHT
UNITED pnnsa 1.AunD WHEEL

Portland, Ore, &pril 26.-Much intor-
est was manifested among psychologists
and other students Of physic research
here over the apparation Of the Virgin
Mary appearing in the death chamber
of Robert Lavery, at Oakland, Cal, but
were reticent about commenting on it.
However, most of them admit that such
an occurrence was possible.
Mrs. Alice Webster, president Of the
Psychology club, said: ''In a peculiar
psychic condition It is quite possible to
see thought, To 'see' a thought is
NO more remarkable than to photograph
it, which has been done over and over
again: That is q scientific fact that
cannot be disputed. If the conditions
were right, it would have been quite
possible for these people to have seen
q projected thought Highly imagin-
ative persons are so often deceived,
that it is wiser to suspend Judgment un-
less the case is capable of scientific
demonstration. ,M.
Rev. Father Black, priest of st. Fran
els church, said;
can people with any knowledge Of
history know that such apparitions do
appear. Take for instance the reveIa-
tion of the Virgin Mary in 1858 to a
peasant girl at Lourdes, France. Then
there have been. such apparations in
lHcnr own country, one some years ago in
Minnesota. With the brief knowledge
at hand on this particular case, II
would not bo possible to give any con-
elusive verdict. All could say Is that
such things are possible, and for that
reason reasonable credence should be
given the claim made by these 10 poo
ple."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-26
M'CALL|STERS ARE
AGAIN IN TROUBLE
Just the Same as Joy Ride and Road
House Jamboree, Except the
Automobile.

Eva Nelson, formerly Eva McCallis-
ter, who was arrested few months ago
by ex.0fficers Burkhart and Thompson
on the charge of residing unlawfully
with Frank Nelson, whom she later
married, is again in the clutches Of the
law and is being held in the city Jail
along with her mother, Mrs. J. A. Nc.
Callister, Gilbert Lovelace and Ernest
Turner pending hearing before City
Magistrate Elgin on the charge Of dis
orderly conduct.
The couples were arrested last night
by Officers Woolery, Flake and White
while they were in the act of breaking
furniture, drinking liquor and raising a
great disturbance in a rented dwelling
vt the sOrntr of Seventeenth and Bel
levue streets. A complaint was re-
ceived by Desk Sergeant Pholand about
II o'clock from a neighbor Of the Nc
Callisters to the effect the occupants
Of the residence were fighting and
drinking and disturbing the community
generally. When the officers arrived
upon the scene, they found the house
in disorder. The window blinds were
torn, lamps broken and scattered about
the rooms and tables and chairs in con.
fusion. According to Officer Woolery,
the crowd was intoxicated and conduct.
ing itself in outlandish fashion.
Well Supplied With Booze.
Upon making a search Of the prem.
ises after placing the men and women
under arrest, the officers found two
quarts of whiskey, five bottle Of beer
and several empty whiskey and beer
bottles broken and stIewn upon the car.
pets, The occupants were half undress-
ed and were hardly able to stand alone
when they were headed toward the city
Jail.
When arraigned before Magistrate
Elgin this morning all four of the Of
Tenders pleaded not guilty With three
officers to testify that conditions pre-.
vailed which would denote trouble of
the warmest character, the Judge re.
manded the defendants to jail and set
their trial for 3 o clock this afternoon.
The men and women presented sor.
rowful.looling sight this morning when
brought into the court room. The wo-
men were disheveled and unkempt,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-26
MR.. BLIGH FURNISHED
SOME FINE ENTERTAINMENT

T. G. Bligh, manager of the Bligh
theatre, furnished entertainment and
fun at the Elks Home.C Coming" meet.
ing last Thursday night. Mr. Bligh es'
corted his different actors and actresses
to the Elks hall and the ioy.mixers Ger.
tainly brought the audience TO their
feet with enthusiastic applause. The
numbers supplied by Mr.. Bligh were as
follows; Doranto, the Chinese imper'
senator, a comical sketch which pro-
voked much laughter; Owens and Pine
sisters, in a musical turn; Sampson and
Sampson, two people of exceptionally
great strength ana who introduced
many new and interesting feats to the
Blks; Fred Walters, joke book in him
self, who captured the spectators a.
every turn. Mr.. Bligh is being praised
highly for aiding in making the "Home
Coming" day a success and his efforts
will long be remembered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-26
A BAD WHITE SLAYER
PULLED IN SEATTLE
J. Archie Hess, Wealthy Au-
tomobile Dealer, and a
Former Educator.
FACES SERIOUS CHARGE
In Addition to Main Charge Is Accused
of Leading Many Other Girls
Astray.
FACES SERIOUS CHARGE

Seattle, Wash, April 25.-While fed.
eral authorities were running down ev-
idence in the case of j. Archie Hess,
aged 40, wealthy automobile dealer(
and former principal in the Washington
public schools, under arrest on the
charge of Turing bride away from
her husband in Los Angeles, to make
her a white slave, he accomplished the
ruin of the BRIDES 14-year-old sister,
according to United States District At.
torney Riddel.
"This man is vicious criminal, :"
said Riddell today, "and I am sorry
we did not get him in Jail before he
accomplished the ruin of his latest vic.
tim, but we have saved another girl of
the same age, whom he was taking to
shows
Hess was arrested by Deputy United
States Marshal Anderson, at the in.
stance of William R. Bryon, agent for
the department of justice, for trans.
porting Mrs. Agnew Stewart, pretty
young woman of 81, from Los Angeles,
for immoral purposes.
According to the story told the fed.
eral Officers Hess had the Stewart wo.
man in his power before she went from
Seattle to Los Angeles as bride.
Was School Teacher.
Hess, who came from the East sew
''Jral yeas @a, was a school tcaclasr,
and became principal of the schools at
Sunnyside, after which he moved to
Seattle, and entered the automobile
business, and was for time connected
with the Washington Automobile Sup.
ply Company, as manager, He married
but his wife left him shortly afterward
and since then he has been living in
rooming houses,
Hess came under the surveillance Of
the juvenile court when officials were
notified that he was taking girls TO
his room, and, while he was being
watched, the federal officials were on
his trail, because of his relations with
Mrs Stewart.
"Prior to her marriage Mrs, Stewart
met Hess" said Riddell. "After
Hess gained her love he led her astray
Then when she met Stewart, Hess told
her to go ahead and get married. The
girl obeyed him, and Stewart and his
bride left for California about a month
ago. No sooner were they gone than
Hess turned his attention to Mrs. Stew
arts little sister.
"Later Hets decided that he would
not let Mrs, Stewart get away from
him, and he sent money for her return
to Seattle, and It is on this charge
that he will be prosecuted.
Officials of the Juvenile court say
they have reports Of many other alleged
victims Of Hess.
Mrs. Stewart is being detained by
the federal authorities as a witness
and her sister is in charge Of the juven
lie officials.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-26
WILL IND|CT EIGHT
OF THE POLICE FORCE
Grand Jury Impressed by the
Story Told by Members of
the Gang.
PELLEGRINI IS WANTED
ROncht, Who Kept the House Where
Money Was Paid 70 Police, to
Testify Monday.
PELLECRINI IS WANTED
tuNIrEp PRESS leased WIRE

San Francisco, April Abandonment
of eight of San Franciseo's detectives,
or charges of sharing in the illicit earn.
ings of an Italian bunco ring, which
cleaned up more than 100000 here, is
certain, according to the representa-.
tions today of District Attorney Flick
ert. Only one difficulty is said to
confront the grand jury which is inves-
tigating the charges, and that is to
bring the allegations Of the bunco men
down to specific dates.
The grand jury, according to District
Attorney Fickert, is greatly impressed
with the stories told on the witness
stand by Maurice De Martini, Franl;
Dubois and Frank Corrigan, and which
resulted in the indictment Of Lallo Pei.
logrin, alleged go.between for the de-
tectives and the bunco men. He is a
former owner of San Francisco ho
tel Pellegrin is fugitive and Flick
ert is sending his description to every
/ police chief in the country.
' "I expect the police of New York
City, said Fickert, "to apprehend Pei
lcgrini in a few days. If this man car
be made to talk sensational evidence
will be uncovered. He is the missing
link.n
| Woman Stands Pat.
Tho grand jury will consider tn,
graft charges against the detective
Monday when Michael Gallo and othe
members Of the bunco ring, now serv
ing sentences in San Quentin, will b.
brought here to testify. District Attor
new Free, Of San Jose, will also be OK
amined regarding certain phases of tn,
case which are said to have beer
brought to light in his city. ~
Irma De Pietro, the comely "queei
Of the bunco ring" was brought befor,
the grand jury last night as she wa
about to board train for New Yorl
City. She persistently denied al
knowledge Of the operations of the de
tectives and bunco men, and finally wa
excused, and permitted to leave tn
city,
Cesare Ronchi, proprietor of Cesare
famous Barbary Coast cafe, was OF
dored to appear before the grand iur.
! Monday. 1t is alleged the detective
and bunco men congegated at Ronchi
place, where the detectives were givel
their percentage Of the bunco men
earnings
Mrs, Mary Pellegrini, wife Of Lall
Pellegrin; EMS Pellegrin, his son, an,
Mrs. Michael Gallo, wife Of one of th
bunco men, also will testify.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-26
Case Of Cruel Neglect.
tta5Yrtyn upWpu Yn..un -.,... =

London, April 26,--Forced to live on
q naval pension of "a week despite
the fact that tho fund to aid tho fam.
lilies of those who porished in the Scott
polar expedition is now $25O,OOO, tho
widow and children of Seaman Evans,
hero of the expedition, are near starv.
alton here today, No reason is given
for holding their portion Of the relief
money from them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-26
PURCHASE DRUG STORE
nNr ArNDwrr rrnr

ON NOhIh Glb6hTx
Mr.. A. B. Paole, who has been in the
employ of Mr.. Woolworth, in the Capi.
tai drug store, for the past two years,
and has been a trustworthy and eff
cient clerk, is now owner of the store
on North Liberty street, the transfer
being made last week. He has had a
wide experience in the drug business
and has employed Ralph Delano, Of
Portland, to assist him.
Careful attention will be given pre-
scriptions entrusted to their care. Mr.,
Paole and family have made Salem
their home for some time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-26
Mccallisters Notorious.

while the men showed signs Of much
dissipation.
McCallisters Notorious.
The police declare that Mrs. Mccall
lister is responsible for her daughters
recent downfall. This woman, they
say, has been warned to keep out of
Salem and that she processes to be a
resident of Albany. She has a police
record here of no character and her
daughter, Eva Nelson, was paroled
from thirty-day sentence pronounced
by Circuit Judge Kelly, only after she
agreed to marry the man with whom
she was consorting when the local po-
lice arrested her in a Salem lodging
house.
Mrs. Nelson and her husband were
both indicted on the charge Of illegal
cohabitation. Nelson had secured a
marriage license, he Informed the court
at the time of his arrest, but owing to
his intended bride becoming i'll, had
not had an opportunity to make use Of
it. Judge Kelly took judicial notice of
this fact and it was arranged by coun-
sci for the defendants and the court to
liberate the couple providing they mar.
ried, which they did.
1t is not known where the husband
is located at present, but the officers
are positive he was not in company
with his wife when she was arrested
last night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Donlavy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Donlavy left on the
early train this forming for Redmond,
Ore, where they expect to reside. Mr..
Frank DOnlavy recently sold his farm
near Salem and purchased one near
Redmond.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-26

Mr., and Mrs W. G. Martin, Hollis s.
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs, f. II. Johnston
and Miss Leila NJ. Martin, all Of Wa.
puan, Wis, are in Salem aud will look
over lands in this vicinity with view
of purchasing. They are at the Cot.
tage hotel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-26
Oregon
Summary.

Earned runs--oregon 2, First on
balls, of Drake 8, off Bigbee, /. Left
on bases, Willamette o. Oregon 8. Two
base hits, Motschcnbacher and L. Big
bee, Struck out, by Drake 9, by Big.
bee, 4. Passed balls, NJ, Bigbeo to Fen
ton. Hit by pitcher, Aunusen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-26
+++++++++++++ >
Ninety Three Dead.

= Monongahela, Pa, April &c. =
= Five more bodies were recovered +
+ from the Cincinnati mine at Fin 4
4 layville today, and two miners, =
= Charles Crawl and Philip Legner, +
= entombed since Wednesdays ex- p
= plosion, were rescued alive. The +
4 known dead now total SO, with =
r forty bodies unidentified. Leg. +
+ ner and Crawl had subsisted on =
= two slices of bread for three Z.
= days. They refused to permit the .
I. rescuers to assist them to the out 4.
r side, urging them to penetrate 4
= deeper into the inner workings, Z.
= where they said more men prob. Z.
= ably would be found alive. +
r. q.
= 4 + = = = + + + + + + + =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-26
CHINA GETS LOAN
OF s125,OOO,OOo
IUNITrD rnrss LpAsrl w1np1

UNITED PRESS LEAsnh wIRn1
Pekin, April 26.-Despite strong op.
position on the part of the Kwo Ming
Tang, the leading political party in
China, the $125,OOO,OOO five.power loan
is negotiated by the government today.
The Kwo Ming Tang declared that
President Yuan would become an alb
solute dictator If the loan were secured.
Civil war may follow and the president
and cabinet are being closely guarded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-26
+++++ r +++ -
His Lips Are Sealed.

= New York, April 26.--With his 4
+ lips hushed by threats of death 4
= upon his release, and by $780, 4
= 900 "hush fund.-. said to have
= been raised by the gambling I
: SYSTEM" Policeman Thomas F. 1
+ Robinson is today sentenced to
2 serve from six to ten years in
+ Sing Sing, following his convic- I
. tion for extortion, 1t was the 4
= first conviction for actual graft 4
= ing in the police department since 4
= the murder of Herman Rosenthal, 4
= the gambler, by a band of gun. 4
= men.
+ 1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-26
WILLAMETTE DEFEATED
IN GREAT BALI, GAME

Willamette university boys were de-
feated 80 in q baseball game at Eu-
gene with the University Of Oregon
yesterday. II was a good game and
oregon's tallies came in the first two
innings From this on Willamette set
tied down to perfect ball, and kept tho
situation well under control. Score:
WillnmAttn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-26

The Pacific Telegraph 6 Telephone
company's petition to the railroad com.
mission to allow the discontinuance of
70 station will come up for hearing
May 8.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-26
+++++ = +++ = = + l
The Kids Are stayers.

, Pittsburg, Pa, April 26.--De- !
+ spite the threat to fine each 1
= household So daily for each day
+ its children remain away from
+ the public schools, the school chill
+ dren's strike over the acquittal
+ of Superintendent of Schools !
= Heeter on betrayal charge, still
= continues. Despite the activity
r of scores of regular and special
+ truant officers, the attendance in !
= the school principally affected
= by the strike is less than 20 per :
4 cent of their normal attendance. .
r Heeter was recently accused Of :
r misconduct by girl servant in .
r his home. He was acquitted in :
= the face of strong evidence. :
r
= .R r 4 r r r r r = r = r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-26

Justice Of the Peace Webster yester'
day set the case of the state VS.. A. M.
Griffie for hearing next Wednesday.
The defendant is charged with unlaw'
fully detaining his 14.year.old son from
attending the Hazelgreen school.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-26
TAKE COUNSEL
ABOUT YOUR
SHOPPING

Z When you are making an
7 important purchase you ask the
I opinion of others. You are Up.
! plying a principle Of efficiency
Z that of counsel.
\ You are trying to add to your
: buying ability by getting advice
I upon quality, the place to buy,
I and the worth of the particular
! article.
! Comparison is one of the best
I ways Of determining values.
I Through the advertisements in
! The Capital Journal you can
! compare values and prices, More
: important, however, is the read.
I iness Of The Capital Journal ad-
! vertisers to tell you Of the quail
! tiles of the things they offer
I you. They are vitality interested
4 in seeing you satisfied with what
! you buy Of them.
J Take counsel with The Capital
7 journal advertisers every day.
- A Il A AL A A Il IA a A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-26

Mr.. A. l.. Fraser returned Thursday
evening from Tillamook.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-26

Oregon--Showers tonight Sun.
day fair south, showers north
portion. South to west winds.