davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08
REBEKAHS INSTALL
 NEW OFFICERS WITH
 LARGE ATTENDANCE

Odd Fellows' hall was crowded last night at the installation of Fidelity Rebekah lodge, l.. O. O. F.. the mem bers being well represented and there being a large delegation from, other lodges Mrs. Gertrude Morris, as deputy grand master, was the install- ing officer assisted by Mrs. DaHid Connors as deputy grand marshal and the following suite, Mesdames. Frank Leonard, Emma. P1un1ley, Mary Mo Cough. Rose Lockwood, Myrtle Ham ilton and Sarah Becker.
 The following officers were install ed; N. G., Miss Marine Leonard; V. G., Mrs. William Baulieu; P. G., Mrs. Mabel King; chaplain, Miss Fannie Leonard; warden, Mrs. Harriet Will ton; conductor, Mrs. Lena, Wakeman; i; R. s. N G., Miss Isabel Ma&Lawson; L. S. N. G., Miss Margaret Mathew son; R. S. V> G.. Mrs. May Connolly. l.. s. V. G.. Mrs Hamrn; Miriam, Mrs Stoddard GoodselI: Rebekah, Mrs. Esther Bedurtha; R. S., Mrs. Sarah Foster; F. S., Mrs. Emma Hurd; i; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Gerbich; l. G., Mrs. Rose Lockwood; O. G., B. B.. Juckett.
 Miss Leonard was presented with three magnificent bouquets by Mrs. BaHeu. An address made by Charles Gaylord. Alfred Crowther referred to Miss Leonard as one of the youngest RebekahS in the state to occupy the position of noble grand in a lodge. In connection with the address she was presented cut glass vases, cut glass bon bon dish and a gold pin em- blematic of the order. Mrs. Mabel King, retiring noble grand, was pre- sented with handsome bouquets, Mrs. Gerbich making the presentatfczs Following the formal meeting there was a, social at which refreshments of sandwiches and coffe were served. The lodge was reported as being in excellent financial and numerical standing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08
Mushroom shirts for full dress.

Some of the best-dressed have the adapta- bity the mushroomfront style for dress wear-and have adopted it.
 pure white it's finepleated front makes it shirt n true harmony with formal attire.
 At the same time insures unusual comfort and tains it's good appearance $250 For informal wear mushroom shirt with stripes lends joy and brightness $2.50 Just now some mighty attractive negge shirts, pure white or striped and with silk front,Ar $15O
 aisle. front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08
Newest-sty1e serge
 dresses at $l2.5O.
Bridgeport, Conn.

Almost shock, but pleasant one, given by the newest style of serge dresses They have full skirts; not little fuller than past seasons but really full At first glance one thinks them unattractive. But when slipped they very graceful and pleasing Trimming of braid in various widths adds just the right touch of decoration. And they have high collar and good furl4ength sleeves.
 Black blue and green -$125O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08
GoIDsrFIN FILES
 BANKRUPTCY PETITION.

Harry Goldstein, who has conduct ed a dry goods and notion store at 1342 Main street, just above Con gress street, filed a petition in bank ruptcy with Referee John w. Banks this morning A schedule of liabili- ties shows that liabilities to unsecur- ed creditors are $4,065, with assets of but $95o. Most of the creditors are located in New York and New Ha- ven. The assets include about $S50 stock in trade and $100 and tools and fixtures. The business is an old es- abolished one having been operated by members of the family for many years past.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08
NAME OLMSTEAD AS
 DEPUTY IN MONROE

County Sheriff-e1ect Pease announc- ed last night that J. Frank olmstead had been named deputy for Monroe. The new official served as deputy un- der former Sheriff Haw1ey N This is the second appointment made by the new sheriff. The first was SeIah c. Blal1eman, who was named as deputy for Huntington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08

WANTED-Two boring mill hands, two large pIaner hands. two medt- tn pIaner hands VIII consider
 only first class help. E. J Man dilIe Machine Co., Waterbury, Ct.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08

President Billinghurst was deposed in a brief revolution in February last. It was expected that Dr. Durand would succeed him but he was arrest ed and deported. On November 30 last the Peruvian police conffscated a quantity of rifles and war stores which it was alleged had been collect ed by pr. Durand in connection with an attempt to foment a revolution in Peru.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08
GARD OF THANKS

MT. and Mrs. ". s. Hawley9 grate- fully acknowledge with deep appre- ciation the kind remembrance and sympathy Of theiEsf friends and neigh bors in their sorrow. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08

GOOD HOT WAITER BOTTLES at the Woman's Drug Store, all war ranted.. prices 49c, 59c, 79c, 9sc, s1.23.. $1.49 and up. as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08

The stockholders of the Lasuth Buer- gems Motor Car CO, of Fremor1t, O., have voted to increase the capital stock from S15o,00o to $250. .O0o to han dle additional business created by the war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08

< VIOIIN-Fine Italian violin. ex- cellent tone. good condition. with fine bow and leather case. Will sell cheap Lewis Care Farmer.
 A [ rep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08
New pretty pins for hair.

Crystal and jet pins are making those of amber and shell look to their laureIs. They are as effective as graceful. Many patterns, soc to $9.5O.
 Fancy combs. which add so much to appearance of the hair as dressed to- day, are seen in crystal and jet too,- $1 to $7.5o.
 Pretty back combs tn fancy patterns are of amber shell and 1et,-5Oc to $6.
 Rich erect is given by the bar rette of jet or of crystal. It seems almosa as popular aa the baxrette of amber or shell. New patterns are raiceful and vax4eds-50c to se.
 Beauty and cleanliness are nicely combined in the a1umanun barrsttes and fancy hair pins.-$1 to s3.5o.
 Jet beads, too are sharing in favor, Genuine jet in s-4 length and egllls are s2.6o to s5.
 Pretty vanity eases of new design are of either German or sterling silver, s3 to $I5. Center alsle, front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08

Fifty barrels of cider were used to help fight a fire on the estate of eGo. Jennings in the millionaire colony at Greens Farms, Conn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08
OPPOSED PERUVIAN PRESIDENT ORDERED
 FROM CHILEAN SOIL

Santiago, ChiIi. Jan. S-The gov ernment today ordered Guillermo Bill linghurst, former president of Peru, and Dr. Augusta Durand to leave Chilian territory within eight days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08

FOR SALE-C Cashiers desk. The wo- mans Drug Store, s70 Main St
 A b~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08

l Buttons in front from neck to hem. Has an adjustable waist-lire which makes it easily fitted to wearer; this is especially convenient when the dress is used as an apron over finer gown. Bodice so cut and finished that 1t may be worn either huttoned closely at neck or with turned-hack lapels; looks equally well in each style.
 Plain co1ors or pretty stripes; trim ming on contrast
 $1.25-
 tThat is the incest affair I've ever seen to slip on over my gown, when I want to get a lunch ready. Why, l can just whisk it on and off and protect my nice gown with no trouble.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08
"A new unique pretty house dress.

Fitzu is a new house dress that slips on as easily as an apron and that can be used as a coveran apron just as nicely as a house dress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
Henry CIews' Weekly
Financial Letter
Now York. March 1a.

vi. Nal
M. .u.h.' HV" % ;nSoatn,ana - a,...,,D a., a"'E =.
Ing uc'lNi'y u, I i"''oSi'en. s,i oltoics -
satisfactory e''ue"Lu o,,oao ~ i'"T"o,a' Tno L ln,
Provemcnt ~ % unue' 'Yn ayne. ine'c nas
peen Il muei iaIsri % Gu9o, ;'n.p pun ol ~,
cuIl'les , ny id.a5. AllciItu1 innos!oas - .naN -
generu,ly aPl'eelu'o" l's',.' potni"s .na' wv .n'
nome puylns pm, PE..a.s,. 70 SUI WY con'
s'aeIaoie, "oS"i,"a,% li!ma;nm iS1 gsa,"IsS ne V
action uhu uov'Is,"S Nv, i'iuvnu'' VI
po'n s'ooNo ""u Lii, DG .r in "a' ri r,
Boou puylns' oSp',s,aly % ponu'' Nv
supply nus Co"' iiOl' ioIvisu scil'ns
aS wen es iIon I h ioJ"i asi o.iu' u ''"ss'
al ol "nlcn nu,o DTen .ah'n WIZ su'
prlslhg readiness, ro'elsn nquluaIion y, ll
mas reaiiy Deen "'VLo pionounceu p,Vu. 'uan u
at any llile s,u'e ,p0 , ,voP'n,"s VI w .rV
STOCK eAchanBp, u"u mu.n VI ~ su'
ing was On 'SInl'" @ i, %.'oun', M"son n'uo'
De expected from 'nlS quur'c, ior so.nc
time 'o con'v' WV "as a'so un ~
crease OF seiling WI Drl'isn sl uccoun''
although tue hoNu'"s"s hoN, iIon, '''iS Sou.co ,,,'
mas not yct aSsuh'u importance. s, inc
most strikihg eNluen'u VI iihunclai lln
provement however was tne prompt
taking oil new l%ouns % III 'nls nI inafhet' n.e
me New YORK s'utc % ioun OF SzlVoo'
0oo "a per cents orought lVoiov; u
decidedly pettef P'l'u tn"n capec'eu
and yielded 80 4,J oPoo Pgr ,cnt' me OWES
loan OF Slo'ooV,uVo per GEMS was
also promptly taken 1n . OASIS yieiding
o% a y per cent sno"Ing "nlcn may
attract other tofclgn on,ierlhgS ~ If
also known that tue GERMAN, lt9lian
and Uraguayan governments nave been
procuring funds ~ one FORM or another
persists that Greot nrittalh "ill secure
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
Many Articles Are Found
Loose In Mail Bags

The postoffice department at San
Francisco is collecting a large amount
of junk, including all the odds and ends
of an average household. Also quite an
assortment of small coin from a penny
up to large so cent piece. The col
lection is not made voluntarily, but is
made up from the unwrapped and un,
addressed packages found in the mail
bags.
These loose packages are all sent
either to the st. Louis or San Francis
co and list made of them. This list
is forwarded to postmasters so they
may aid in the Identification Of lost
goods and aid in returning or sending
them to the right parties,
Postmaster Huckestein received yes.
terday a list of loose articles found in
mail bags and sent to the st. Louis post
office, just for the past month. 1t in
cludcd the names of 7G2 articles. These
consisted of everything mailable from
musk rat hides, lid for Mason's fruit
jars, tobacco tags and shoe buttoners to
all sizes of coin from penny to dol
lar in currency,
Those who have sent articles which
have never been delivered can inspect
the list of found articles and upon
proper Identification, they will be re-
turned. But the fact remains, that the
public in general is very careless in
their wrapping Of packages.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17

and profitable phase of education, wor.
try of the support of everyone.
1t is the intention to hold local
school fair at each school where n club
was organized. These clubs will then
compete with each other at the county
fair at Ontario and subsequently the
best of all these clubs exhibits will be
sent to the state fair and compete
with the juvenile exhibits from other
Eastern Oregon counties. County Sup
erintendent Clark plans to have a
school parade with floats and other
special features of the county fair.
The county court expressed their ap-
probation of the Importance and value
of the work and appropriated money
to take the juvenile county exhibit and
the two winning boys in the county to
the state fair. They also appropriated
money for u premium fund at the coun.
ty fair. President Trow says the fair
will be run more than ever before on
practical, educational lines, and he ex.
poets it to be better patronized, bigger
and more successful than ever before
That county, Mr.. Maris says, is max.
ing splendid development along funda.
mental agricultural lines, such as the
production of red clover, alfalfa, corn,
hogs, beef, mutton and dairy produts
In the production of corn, especially, is
that county leading all other counties
in the state, At the corn show held at
Ontario last fall, twelve farmers aver.
aged 1856 bushels per acre, with an
average Of fraction over Is acres
each.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
Charge Contractor Works
Salem Men on ArmOry
Eugene Daily Guard. J

A census Of the idle Eugene brick-
layers, carpenters and plastcrers was
taken today by committee Of Eugene
business men composed Of G. W. Grif-
fin, w, +. Gilstrap and F. NJ. Carter.
The action was taken following a pro.
test against an alleged discrimination
against Eugene wOrKmcn on the armOry
and university building, made before
meeting Of thc higenc merchants last
night by representative Of the work
ing men.
The committee announced its inton-
tiOn Of conferring with V, Van Patton,
u Salem e0ntrnctor on the armory job,
over this alleged condition According
TO the statement Gr one member Of that
committee today Salem man is acting
as superintendent, and four brickloycrs
at work today all were Salem men.
81 will use Eugene laborers wherever
can" stated MIR, Van Patten today.
"Tbe only out Of town men I've got
are bricklaycrs, and | have to get them
out Of town. The common laborers are
all Eugene mcn'
The complaint made before the meet.
ing Of the merchants last night was
voiced by Free Inomps. lie charged
that Eugene labor is bcinE liscrimnot.
ed against both az the University nd
ministraton building and on the
amory,
Mr. Van Patten told the committee
which waited on him late this afternoon
that he had sdblct the br'ckwork to &.
e. Roth, of Salem, and the pidsiering 10
NJ. II, Niespo, vf Salem, and that be
did not control the hiring Of 'hcir work
men, He stated that five bricklayers,
all union men, but not Eugene m, =,
were at work today, but that he thinks
four additional men can be employed
at once, Ono Eugene man expects TO
90 to work in the morning. He stated
that oil carpenters on the building are
Eugene men except the foreman who Is
u Salem man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
Reported
IN School Fair Work

|Hrker N. c, Norris, Of the state de.
Completing a two weeks, campaign
h the schools Of Malheur county, Field
,Hment of education, reports splendid
fterest and cooperation in the indus.
pal and school and fair work. In n
'fpot Of Superintendent of Public In.
lruetiOn j, A. Churchill, he reports
eal 10 company with Superintendent
'ay Clark and County Agriculturist W.
sal1n, be visited and organized in.
. 'STal y clubs in twenty schools.
Only one school could be reached
Pa days on account of the mapnifi.
II, distances to be covered. Public
s'Hng' were held each evening and
lectures were illustrated bv slides
I'slng what is being done in the club
'n IN different places. These lee.
n 'ls were everywhere well attended
net a hearty response by the mr..
n V'0 accepted this as practical
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
QUINABY NEWS NOTES
Capital journal Special Service.

Capital journal Special Service)
Quinaby, Or, March l7.--Revival ser.
vices have been conducted at the Clear
Lake church for some time past, under
the direction Of Rev. Guy Stover and
Captain Slower, with other ministers
assistance. More than the usual inter.
est is being manifested and several day
time services have been held.
Paul Girod has arrived from the
east with his family and taken posses.
sion of his new place purchased from
Miss Christine Harold. There are 32
acres Of the land near the Buena Crest
school house upon which he plans to
erect fine, modern residence.
Gustave Girod, who was for several
weeks i'll from La Grippe at the home
OF his son, Arthur Girod, is much i'm.
proved in health, and is spending a few
weeks with friends at Hayesville.
Mike O'Neill Of Portland, is visiting
at the home Of his brother, James o..
Neill near Quinaby.
This entire road district has recently
been inspected and worked over with
serapers. Much work is also being
done on the Pacific highway, but Il
number Of the cross roads are in a de.
plorable condition.
F. NJ Lick has recently set out a
large prune orchard, removing some
apple trees and replacing them with
prunes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe Of the Chemawa
neighborhood have returned to their
farm after several months spent at
Newport, where Mr. Wolfe went for the
benefit of his health.
+. l.. South, carrier No. 8, is suffer.
ing from La Grippe, his route meantime
being served by Mrs. Maud Chitten.
den.
Friday was visitors day nj the Per.
Bins school and a number Of the par.
ents called during the afternoon.
The parent.TeaCher's meeting held
at the Salem high school Friday was
represented by j. G. McFarlane and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
Deputy Sealer Is Named
For West Oregon District

state Treasurer Kay, as state sealer
od weights and measures, yesterday aft.
crnoon announced the appointment Of
Alfred Ball. of Ballston, Yamhill coun-
ty ns deputy scaler for the western
Oregon district, composed Of Marion,
Polk, Yamhill, Benton, Lincoln, Linn,
Claegamas, Washington and Tilamook
counties. The new deputy is named
under the act of the last legislature,
which changes the system Of inspecting
weights and measures from the old
county method to state supervision,
with the state divided into four dis.
tricts Of nine counties each. The dep.
uty sealcrs for each district receive
400 per month with travelling expenses,
and will assume their duties ON or
abot June !, as the new law does not
20 INTO effect until May 81.
Blessed are the meek, for they arc
never expected 10 rise 10 the occasion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
RIVER STEAMER HOLDS RECORD

Portland ore, March 16-Aftel
plying on the Columbia river for 81
years, il was estimated that the stern
wheel steamer Lurline had Travelled j.
$4,000 miles, a record perhaps unequal
ed in the world for this class boat.
The Lurline Is still In excellent con
dition, making the regular trip to As
toril and return, distance of zoo
miles, every two days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Portland Or, March 17.--Whoat--
Club, 1884, Blucstem, $l.4l,
0ats--No. / white feed, 1880.
Barley-brewing, 500.
Hogs-best live, $3.50; prime steers
81 ,50@$775; fancy cows, $6,50@665i
best calves, $S@S,5O; spring lambs
1886.
Butter-city creamery, 20iac.
Eggs-selected local ex., zoe.
Hens, l5c.
Broilers, 25c.
Geese, S@0c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
Court House News


X X x x y x X X * u x X
+. Todd, wanted at The Dalles on a
charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses, was arrested by Deputy
sheriff W. ], Necdham this morning
and is now being held in the county
Jail TO await the arrival of Sheriff
Chnsman, Of Wasco county Todd was
arrested at the state industrial school
for girls where he went TO visit Martha
Wambolt, formerly an inmate of that
institution but now out on parole. Todd
represented himself to be the brother
of the Wambolt girl and called up
Matron Hopkins for permission to call,
Both the matron and the deputy sheriff
had been notified from The Dallcs that
Todd was likely to call on the girl and
when his visiting hour had been ar
ranged he met not his former sweet.
heart but the deputy sheriff. Todd had
bag Of candy and Needham had a
warrant but only the warrant was de-
livcred The Wambolt girl was com
mitted to the school on account of hel
relations with Todd at The Dalles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
THE MARKETS
/ 4 x x 4 4 < 4 x < 4 X X x

The market in all lines is quiet to.
day. While the poultry and egg mark ct
is firm, prices arc still holding at the
level of the past week.
Dressed pork is now quoted from
9iAc to l0e, and spring lambs, milk fed,
at 9e and l0c.
Oregon cauliflowcr advanced lO
cents today. the quotations today be.
ing %,35.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17

ayes" said the lawyer, 81 adver.
tiscd for an office boy, What are your
qualificationsip "I can lie," respond
ed the boy, truthfully.- Philadelphia
Ledger.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17

NAA' y \
could hardly walk
across the floor with.
out olding on to
something. | had
nervous spells and
my fingers would
eramp and my face
would draw, and |
could not speak, nor
sleep to do any good,
mad no appetite, and
everyone thought l
Would 49,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17

"At last / am at the end Of my
troubles" exclaimed the Optimist
."Whch end7n asked the Pessimst,
gloomily.-Ex.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
Thought She
LIQUID NOT LIVE
FIe,''t rSit to Health by Lydia
\ Nfnkham's Vegetable
4 Compound.

N Ssst,,,.e' ,,o.l, Mo- 81 suffered from a
uVuDIe and | got 90 ,,,nal. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
Miss GLADYS Carson Of the Quinnby as.

Miss Gladys Carson Of the Quinaby as.
socntion.
Mrs. Marie Harold is still unable to
leave her room, having been III sew.
eral months
Mr. Thomas, Of Salem, representing
the Jones.Lewis Monument Works Of
salem and Portland, visited this sec.
,ion Friday 20 arrange for the erection
OF gray granite monument AT the
grave of the late George S. MeMunn
in the Hayesville cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17

Prosecuting Attorney Ernest R. Ringo
went to Woodburn this morning to rep
resent the state in case in the justice
court in that city, He will return to
Salem this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17

||III ma L VI III ~ a
lhihsSSrS,,a SrS advised Sd me to take LYDIA e e
|eI,n ~ ~, vegetable Compound - bad Sui
iSe sonII rnuca > medicine and my doctor tor
ASap5 aS Sa 40 90 me no good so / told oSIoro NV
NJ trv II !, might get me a bottle and I
Ali,t i,,,.. u By the time | had taken S,Iu =
Nj ,,Jr' an uaa ! continued It's use and
siicne sva, always recommended vonr
Hy beDoss,,..r, aver since | was SO wonder. sTS.
Nes,ST1i y !. BY it and | hone Ts''tbi, tbia
s boz, 's .. the means Of saving No. soms ,r,,s
tn RIsrVS,o woman "a from suffering. ,Gi'.o ="
isp5iHI,s. iHs',A Ti..A SrAyrY, Box II ii41.
BN, Missouri, -ia4'
g'.,.Ss.i y SS.i,a en- Of Lydia E. piD.,,.,,.
A st,..C. s compound have tbonssnSn r,snSm, ! : :
4. else they could not bovSy sDTy ,tsn tell
~ 10 ~ S,,,', ,Oye or money. This medl Dv[n
To- y..1' stranger = It has atood Sro "Sa, tSa
I y I,,s :. are any ,our,,.,
SlA,s S,s'snd S,s'Iss,nld write to sS'ITaS Iydioy yG9 3
|$ llt aa,,,l aOar letter will he onsnSi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
DEEDS, NOT WORDS
Salem People Have Absolute Proof Of
Deeds at Home

It's not words but deeds that prove
true merit.
The deeds Of Doan's Kidney Pills,
For Salem kidney sufferers,
Have made their local reputation.
Proof lies in the testimony Of Salem
people.
A. j. Wood, 733 W. Front st., Salem,
SAYS. "Kidney complaint got 80 bad
in my case that | knew / would have
TO check IL or suffer more serious re.
suits. Just after getting up in the
morning the complaint was worse. l
had heard Of Doan 5 Kidney Pills doing
good work in similar eases and think.
ing they would help me, began using
them. Before | had used one box,
was free from kidney complaint and
my kidneys were normal. have never
had sign Of kidney trouble since. ]
have great confidence in Doan s Kidney
Pills ana Willingly confirm my former
endorsement.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don I sim.
ply ask for a kidney remedy--get
Doan 4 Kidney Pills--the same that Mr..
Wood had. FosterMilburn Co., P.ops.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17

County School Superintendent W. NJ,
Smith and state Superintendent Chur.
chill went to Silvcrton this morning to
look over the schools in that city and
more particularly to visit the Silvcrton
high school whore both are scheduled
to make short talks to the pupils,