davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-30
MUST THROW DIAMONDS AWAY
Condition Attached to Request to Ore.
gon Man-Reasons Are Not
Known.

Oakland F. Yates OF Corvallis,
Ore. will receive $4,000 from the es.
tate OF the late Ernest w. Arnold of
Benton county. Ore, provided that
he throws four diamond rings belong
ing to Arnold S deceased mother into
the Pacific, one mile Off Yaquina bay.
ArnoId's will was filed for probate
here, as much OF the property Is In
this county. Yates. Arnold's friend, Is
named executor, and must also erect
tombstone over the grave of Ar
nold's mother.
The will IL dated May II, 1915. and
leaves some jewelry to a niece, Marie
White of Ruston. La The reasons for
Arnold's strange bequest are un.
known.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-30

person Is apt to expectorate, proved
that the bacilli in such masses on
glass are still alive after 4, but en-
tirely dead in less than hours, and
still alive in the material on wood
and muslin after S, but dead in less
than 16 hours.
The tuberculous material in thin lay
ers on glass, wood, and muslin, kept
in dark room, was proved to con-
tain fully virulent. living tubercle ba
cilli after 30 days. The contrast is
remarkable, tubercle bacilli of the
same kind Of material, dying in a
smaller number Of minutes in the sun
shine than the number of days they
remained alive in dark room.
AS most varieties of disease germs
are more easily destroyed by germi-
cides than tubercle bacilli, and as tu-
bercle bacilli, in the thin layers in
which they are likely to adhere to
clothing, blankets, rugs, draperies,
furniture, walls, floors, etc, are killed
by the rays of the sun in less than
half an hour, though they remain alive
in dark places month and longer, 1t
is reasonable to draw the following
conclusions:
= (a) AS general sanitary principle
it is desirable that all dwellings, sta
bles, ETC., should be so constructed
that an abundance of sunshine can
reach their interiors.
(b) AS general protective meas
ure against disease germs, it is an
excellent practice to expose uten-
sils for handling milk, and milk cans
after they have been cleaned, to d.
rect sunlight, and to hang or spread
wearing apparel, blankets, bedding,
rugs, horse blankets, ETC., periodically
where the sun can shine on ali parts
of them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-30
BLIGHT FATAL TO SQUIRRELS
Animals Are Dying by the Thousands
in Blue Ridge Chestnut.
.,.. Forests.

Waynesboro, Pa.-The squirrels are
said to be dying off in droves in the
Blue Ridge mountains to the east OF
Waynesboro and on down through the
Catoctin ranges in Frederick county.
BunChes OF dead fox and gray SPUR.
rels are being found on the ground
by woodchoppers, chestnut hunters
and others.
The condition is so exceptional that
the folks about the mountain are I'M
able to account for 1t. except on the
theory that the animals have been
poisoned by the chestnut blight that
has been raging in the Blue Ridge
chain for the last year, destroying
Thousands OF trees Hunters and 9th
ers say that this blight is deadly
poison and that no ANNA, except a
catamount can partake of 1t and sur.
yiye
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-30
Duck Dont's.

There is money in raising ducks on
farms, but the beginner should go
easy until he learns the ropes."
These negative suggestions may be
of service to boys and girls who are
interested in this branch of tho poul-
try industry.
Don't keep two or three different
kinds of ducks. Chose one variety
and breed for quality
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-30
CAPTAIN CLAD IN AlGRETTES
His Whole Body Covered With Feath-
ers Worth Thousands Of
Dollars.

New Orleans, La.-When Capt. J.
Petersen stepped from the gangplank
of his vessel he was accosted in a
friendly manner by customs inspec
tor, Then, noticing what seemed to
be small feather sticking to the cap
tain's wrist, the federal official at.
tempted to brush it off. The move
ment disclosed long aigrette.
why" Captain Petersen STAN
mered, that's only feather | was
bringing to my wife"
Strip off that vest" the inspector
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-30

shut both eyes and hold on to that
good resolution till the Fourth OF July.
Don't look 1t over, for II you do youu
observe its imperfections. Simply
exercise the tenacity Of a bull pup
and hold on. II you last till the
Fourth 1t will be easier-at least l
am told so.-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-30
PREACHER IS SOME HUSKER
Helps Member OF His Flock to Gather
in Corn Crop and Makes
Record.

Chapman, Kan.--Rev. w. G. Green
"A Methodist minister living in the
Wesley community several miles north
OF here, is making the best corn shuck-
ers in the community sit up and take
notice.
For recreation and diversion from
his studies Rev Mr. Green has been
helping Earl Norman get his corn
in the crib, and to the surprise
Of Mr.. Norman and his neighbors,
their popular minister husked 100
bushels a day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-30
Short Loo Dead.

Pierre, S. D.-ShDrt Log. aged nine.
~. one OF the prominent Indians in
the vicinity Of Eagle Butte, dled re-.
Gently from the iHGfmitIes Of old age.
Short Log claimed the distinction Of
being one Of rho Custer SEQ Is, and
was with the Custer forces but a few
days before the massacre Oh the Little
Big Horn. IN 1876.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-30

replied, and we'll see how many
feathers you have"
Captain Peterson took off his vest,
and swung by cord about his neck
and surrounding his body were 200
aigrettes. tied in bundles OF 20 each
and valued at between $4,000 and
$4,000. He was thereupon arrested
the importation Of aigrettes being pro-
hibted by federal law.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-30

AS swine growing is the natural adj
junct of dairying, SO sheep is the nat
ural accompaniment Of extensive
wheat farming. The ability to utilize
and turn to account what would other
wise be waste products is the deter
mining factor in each case.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-30
FACING THE NEW YEAR.

When the year Is on the threshold,
Turn thee to the past;
Gather up its store of blessings.
Claim and hold them fast.
Then go forth into the future
on path unknown.
Drawer, stronger, richer, truer
For the lovelight shown
Mrs Mary b. Wingate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-30
GIVES UP AFTER FORTY YEARS
Man Wanted for Murder Committed
in Illinois In 1879 Surrenders
In Louisiana.

Springfield, III, Tired Of being hunt.
"a for a murder committed nearly
forty years ago, Benjamin Miller, for.
mer town marshal OF Riyertown. near
here. has surrendered Al Jena, La Lo.
cal officials received the following tel.
egram from Sheriff r. J. Dewitt Of
Jena.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-30
Woman. Ninety. -Four, Tries Lottery

Mnot y D-Mrs Margaret Foley
Of Miuot has the distinction Of being
the Oldest person 10 register an op.
portunity to participate in the dlstri.
button OF the Fort Berthold lands.
Mrs Foley confessed 20 niucty.iour
when she enrolled her name
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-30

AN aged man walked into my office
this morning. giving the name of Ben.
jamin Miller, He says he is wanted for
the murder of James Kirlin at River.
ton in 1879. He says he is tired OF
1t and wants to surrender"
kirlin was "A saloon keeper. Miller
shot him, IT is charged, during quar-.
rel An officer VIII be sent for Miller.
who is said to be nearly eighty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-30
IeakY Thresholds.

A piece of quarterround nailed on
the bottom of door exposed to the
weather prevents rain from running
under the door. Daub piece with paint
and nail quite solid.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-30
Much Manure Required.
Rhubarb and asparagus need much
manure.
Use Grain-Tioh Manners,

Grain-tight hangers will, by using
the tanning mill awhile on the refuse
left in them by the stock, save sever
al dollars worth of meadow seed this
winter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-30

An inventor has patented a pecul
iarly shaped toothbrush that reaches
both surfaces Of the teeth at the same
time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-30
An Wln Jnnian'H
Nsm Brai. Grrrtit,g

That You may always have Z tent
and no sorrow - you travel
That you may always have . cache
for your food and food for your cache.
That you may never find Z tree
that will not give sap nor field that
will not grow grain.
That your bees may not freeze
In winter, that the honey may bs
thick and the comb break like snow
In the teeth.
That your heart may always b
like the morning. and that you may
come slowly to the -Four Corners
where men say "Good Night"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-30

Spain il building the fourth larg.
est concrete dam in the world to sup.
ply hydroelectric power to Barcelona.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-30

Work Nicely Together.
The hog anu the dairy COW wcrh
nicely together.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-30
Many Herds of Swine Ruined.

Fashion and improper kinds Of food
have ruined the breeding qualities OF
many herds of swine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21
HAYESVTLLE NEWS

Capital Journal Special service.)
Hayesville Or, June 2l.--There is a
reunion Of the Rhinehart family this
week at the home Of Louis Rhinehart,
There are IS present up to this time
from Oregon, California and Washing.
ton. A program is carried out and a
general good time is enjoyed, Thurs.
day they had a chicken dinner; l6 visi.
tors were present; two women and one
man do the cooking. T. A. Rhinehart
gave the welcome address; Mrs, f. NJ.
Jasper sang two solos; Mr. and Mrs,
Eaton, old time friends Of the family,
spoke; instrumental music, also read.
ings, closed by singing America. In
the evening an impromptu program was
given inside the house. This morning
they will visit the institutions and this
afternoon program will be given.
Miss Ethlyn Armstrong is home after
spending the past year near Los
Angeles, Cal, attending school.
DR.. Reynolds have moved ont from
the city and are nicely located in their
country home strawberry picking is
almost ended, cherry picking is on at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21
PERSONALS
|: X 4 X X = X x 4 x 4 * x X !

P. H. darcy is visitor in Portland
today.
A. L, Wallace was in Portland yes
atrday. -,
Tom Townsend was a visitor IN Sill
yer Creek YESTERDAY
j. C. Perry and family motored to
Silver Creek SUNDAY.
+. G. Deckebach was passenger To
Portland this morning.
Henrietta WILDER, Of Hubbard, is
visitor in the city today.
r. Brownlee went to Portland tAls
morning on the early electric
b. o. Wcstbrook, Of Albany, were IN
the city yesterday visiting with friends.
n. S. Savage and family, of Mill City
were here visiting with friends over
Sunday.
H. w. Emmel, a high school student
left today for a visit with relatives at
Hillsboro.
T. H. Galloway, Jess Campbell and
c. Z. Knowland with their families
motored to Stayton yesterday.
Ira G. Mercer will leave for San
Francisco next Thursday, taking the
Great Northern Steamer from Flayel.
Miss Virginia Mason returned home
at Jefferson tolay after a week end
visit with Miss Olga Nunson, 259 North
Fifteenth street.
H. F. Caldwell who is associated with
the Townsend Creamery, returned today
from a four weeks visit at San Fran
cisco and Fresno.
Miss Minnie Gahlsdorf and Miss But
Ter. of San Antonio are in the city, the
guests of VIM. GahlSd0rf They expect
TO visit here until August !.
DR.. NJ. E. Pomeray, Ray Pmeroy and
Donald Meyers left this morning on the
steamer Beaver for San Francisco.
They will be away until about the 10th
of July.
Mrs. Lawrence Harris visited Eugene
the past week. She returned to Salem
Friday. Judge and Mrs. Harris will 60
into their new house in Salem June q.
Eugene Register.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Meyers and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Olinger motored
yesterday in their cars with party OF
friends to Albany and Corvallis, re-
turning by the way Of Independence.
DR.. F. E. Burgess, who was recently
named as a member Of the state board
Of examiners in optemetry, win 90 to
Salem today to attend the first meet
ing of the recognized bcard.-Eugene
Register.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21

walk the floor. could not lie down or
sit still sometimes for day and night
at time. | was nervous, and had very
little appetite, no ambition, melancholy,
and often felt as though l had not a
friend in the world. After l had tried
most every female remedy without sue
cess, my mother-in-law advised me to
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. l did so and gained in
strength every day. l have now no trou-
bic in any way and highly praise your
medicine. 1t advertises itself. Mrs.
S. T. HURLEY, Eldon, Missouri.
Remember, the remedy which did
this was Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. For sale everywhere.
1t has helped thousands Of women
who have been troubled with displace-
ments, inflammation, liberation, tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing down feeling, indigestion,
and nervous prostration, after Gll other
means have failed. Why don't you try
it? Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21
ST. PAUL NEWS

Dr.. Edwards was called to the bed.
side of his mother in Portland last
week, she having suffered stroke of
paralysis.
joseph and Gerge Hitler received
the sad news of the death of their
younger brother, VINO was serving in
the German army.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Coleman, for.
merly Of this place, now residing near
Salem, was thrown from their buggy
last week, receiving n severe shaking
up but no serious injury. The acci.
dent was caused by colliding with an
auto.
The road supervisors on the Broad
acres end of the st. -BrOadacres
road have a number of teams hauling
gravel and expect to gravel the great.
er portion of their part of the road
this season. This will make an eX.
cellent road to tine Oregon Electric.
One Of the best ball games ever
pulled off in st. Paul was played last
Sunday between the Portland Giants
and the local team. The grandstand
was filled TO overilowing with an en-.
thusiastic crowd of rooters from all
sections Of the country, and Sam, the
GiGtns coach, kept them from going
to sleep by running fire of comment
and comic antics throughout the game,
The final score was three 20 two in
favor Of the visitors, neither side
scoring after the third inning.
The closing exercises of the St. Paul
public school were held last Friday.
The program was an interesting o1e,
the pupils presenting several dia.
logues. songs, character sketches and
reeitations with an ability far above
the average. F. n. Coleman, of the
school board, presided, presenting the
diplomas to the graduates and the
spelling certificates to those winning
in the county spelling contest. Those
graduating from the Eighth grade
were: Lorne Kirk, Edward Burning,
Frances Opitz Irene Clarno and An.
drewConnon. Those winning spelling
certificates were; Joseph Opitz, Irene
Clarno, Vincent Clarno, Frances Opitz,
Louise Kerr Edward Burning, Luclla
Hornbeck, Clement Van de Wiele, Her.
bert Hughes Ralph Welch, Alphonse
| Brentano, Arthur Mcdonald and FL
mer hughes county Superintendent
Smith addressed the school, presenting
q school banner and complmenting the
school board. teachers and children on
the excellency Of tnc school and ex
/ planning that hut 20 schools in the
county succeeded in winning a banner
this year. Superintendent Smith wa.
followed by Supervisor Smith Of Wood
burn, who gave both the children and
the elders an interesting talk. Father
Chabot made short address, announc
ing the winners for the best catechism
a contest which he had inauguratet
and for which he furnished the prizes
The winners in this were Joseph Oritz
| Vincent Clarro, Arthur Mcdonald ant
Ralph Welch Of the Fourth and Fiftf
grades, and Edward Hughes ant
Frances Opitz of the Eighth grade
Woodburn Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21
GERVIAS NEWS

Orville Smith, of Silverton, has rent
ed the Schwab building and will open
up pool and billiard hall.
DR.. H. o. Hickman reports the birth
of a girl to Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Lach.
apelle, Sunday evening, June 18th.
Mrs. R. 5. Marshall and Miss Kath.
arine returned Tuesday from their visit
of several days with Mrs, Marshall s
sister in Portland
d. r. Moses came down from his home
at jefferson Sunday to take charge of
one of the packing houses in Sam II,
Brown S berry yards.
DR.. c. 5. White and family, Of Port.
land, and Mrs. Boyer, of Seattle,
mother of Capt. Blaine, were guests Of
Mrs. Z. j.. Harding and daughter, sun
day.
Ira Vincent and family, Of Wren, Ore,
motored to Gervais Sunday and returned
the same day. They brought Mrs. G, j,
Moisan and son, Bennie, home.
The family of John l. Jones arrived
Wednesday on the 3:45 train from Port.
land and will take up their residence in
the Hardy Leith house that Mr.. Jones
rented some time ago.
Masons from Fidelity lodge Of Ger.
vais attending the grand lodge, which
is in session in Portland this week, are;
E. c. Maftzger, Romeo Gouley and
Arthur Schwab.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Schwab and
Mrs. A. Schwab left Tuesday afternoon
for Portland, where they will visit
relatives and attend the sessions of the
grand lodges Of Masons and Eastern
Stars.
Mrs. Anna Alderman, who attended
the Panama Pacific Exposition, arrived
at Gervais last Tuesday for "A visit with
her mother, Mrs. Mary Hagcnaur, be.
fore returning to her home at Nancouv.
err b. c.
Mrs, F, II. Fowler and daughter, Miss
Josie, and Mrs. II. Ravet left Wednes.
day on the 2:0s fast train for the San
Francisco and San Diego fairs, They
expect to return to Gervais before re-
turning to their homes in Montana.
Mrs. j. w. Grassman and daughter,
Pearl, returned last Saturday from The
Dalles, where they have been for sew.
eral weeks on account of Miss Pearls
health, which is so much improved that
she is able to miugle with her may
friends again.
Grandma Cutsforth, who has been
making an extensive visit with her
daughter in Wisconsin, returned to
Gervais Monday morning and will make
her home with her sons. Although over
so years old, she came alone and stood
the trip well, and seems glad to get back
TO Oregon.-Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21
DEATH OF MRS. E. scHEELANp.

The funeral of Mrs. Ernestinc Schec.
land, a Portland pioneer, who passed
away Saturday morning, June L., 1915,
at her home at Eleventh and College
streets in that city. was held Monday
morning from st. Lawrnce church. In.
termout in st. Marys cemetery.
Mrs. scheeland was 70 years old and
a native Of Germany. She came ia
Portland 81 years ago and took up her
residence near Portland Heirats. at
the head OF Eleventh street. She made
the trip around the Horn at the acc
OF is.
Eight children who survive her are,
Mrs A. d. Gardmeyer, Of Oakland, Cal.
ifornia; Mrs. Mary Pironi. Fnccne
Oregon; Mrs. Z, J. Preel, Frank Sebee'
land, John Seheeland. Mrs. Frank Bar
bur and Joseph Schecland. all of Port.
land, and Mrs Joseph Mailman. of
Gervais, Oregon.-Geryais Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21

rresent. Loganbcrry picking '.,, !. u 'sIepiaI IrfI
Rev. Lawrence gave a 'elS ilSSsce.iiBg
disconrse sunday morning su.Etisnltrrt
Community "lID life, embracing 1si,S'tthe,c gars the,c
also a circulatin library 10 nav
things during the winter ,.,,, urr
An interesting program isIJoT Is OS'rs Jtupo
rore5 red f. for Children S pay s. snnSa;, sa,, re re-
10th. The McAfee ialplS ialplS,,,napied BY
turned from Portland a''oHF'
Miss Hazel Plympton' nome after
The Rosche girls are a., a, !" uV school.
'pSPalnfM M.. Myfts ,n1 y'st 'Nsteajcnhn i. 2iaoTE Tl
the summer with her 'O"'
Tyrell. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21
ROAD OUT OF COAL BUSINESS

Washington, June 2l.-The govern
ment today won its suit before the su-
preme court to put the Delaware and
Lackawanna RAILROAD out of the coal
business for evading the commodities
clause law through its subsidiary coal
selling company. The court declared
the evasion 20 be illegal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21

WedhueSS. rOT JnU
years l could not
stand on my fe ct
long at a time and l
could not walk two
blocks without en-
during cutting and
drawing pains down
my right side which
incre ased every
month. have been
at that time purple
in the face and would
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21

was gOwned in white satin, veiled with
shadow lace and her silk tulle veil was
wreathed with orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet of bride roses
and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid
wore gown Of pale yellow satin,
with overdrape Of imported lace, and
her bouquet was OF yellow roses and
ferns. Following the ceremony an in.
formal reception was held, and a buf.
fet supper served Assisting about the
rooms were Mrs. William Woodham,
Mrs. L. j, Robeson, of Tacoma, and
Miss Ethel BIatchley, of Hillsboro.
Misses Edith Daugherty and Hazel
Hoyt presided at the punch bowl. The
bridegroom is a representative of the
Independence Creamery company and
the couple will make their home in In.
dependence,
After a residence of twelve years in
Salem, Mrs, Joseph Harris and her
children, accompanied by Mrs. Harris
sister, Mrs. Mendelssohn, of New York
City, left last week for that place to
locate permanently.
Miss Florence Porter, student al
Monmouth Normal, is the house guest
of Miss Marie Bolinger, She will re-
turn to Monmouth tomorrow.
President and Mrs. II. J. Talbot en-
tertained as their guests during com
mencement activities, DR.. A. W. Leon
ard, of Seattle; Mr.. and Mrs. Anade,
Smith, 7, 5, Mcdaniel, and Rev. w. W
foungson, all Of Portland, and DR.. Bur
gette Snort, Of Seattle,
Mrs. W. $ Mott returned the latte
| part of the week from Portland, wher,
she had been extensively entertained
by former Salem people, among them
Mrs, +, II. Simms. The Motts hav,
with them as house guest, James Donald
OF Baker City, who is on his way HON,
from the university where he graduate,
this year. He is Sigma Chi frater
nifty brother of James and viii Mott
The social afternoon of the order o.
Eastern Star will be held in Mario.
Square, instead Of the Masonic Temple
as usual timorrow afternoon, with Mrs
Paul H. Hauscr. Mrs. J. ?. King, an,
Mrs. Frank j, Miller, as hostesses, Al
members and visitors are cordially in
yited TO attend.
Miss Frank Splitstone Miss Carrie
Goode) Of LncSyille Pennsylvania. ar
rived last night, called here by the III
ness of her father, j. +. Goode, Mr.
Goode was considered in a very serion
condition several days ago but has beer
gradually recovering, and it is though
that he is now past all danger. Mrs. A
Il. West Of Portland. another daughte
of Mr.. Goode, was here yesterday. a
were also Mr. and Mrs. John Steel
hammer and their children, Of Wood
burn. A son, J. d. Goode, Of Sal
Francisco, arrived last week and will
remain until Mr. Goode is entirely re
covered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21
LOSES HOUSE BY FIRE

G. J. Thomas house near g G'SSed %educi v
,otoll, a. ~ DESTROYED by fire last "''
.Ioy iV,s' .lune ., at about J ?. NJ. ~, ,oe time
Mr.. Thomas was at nome CT, AZ the fils
bus his efforts to from the Wv
which probably staIie,Ii taIi,,iirg. l,
He not only lost ms ',Ol sil the mal.
nituro but regrets mos, ...,,,ron. ~, friana'
Scepsakcs from his nnla',V"i nv insurance
ovJ ooJ relatives There was no
Stavton Mail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21

The second exhibition to be made by
the Oregon Photographic association,
composed Of local artists, will be in
place tomorrow in the children s de.
Iartment of the public library and the
public is extended an invitation to view
the work, which includes for the most
part local scenes.