davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-26
Models Parade in
Latest Styles for
MiIady's Benefit
NEW YORK, BOSTON. CHICAGO,
AND OTHER CITIES HAVE
FASHION SHOWS.

BY MARGARET MASON.
(Written for the United Press)
oh look who's here!
They're models, dear
To show you what is smart;
II you'd be swell
Just eye them we'll
And follow what they start.
NEW YORK, oct 22.-Mlss New
York certainly ought to know how
to dress and where and when with
all the divers fashion shows going on
for her benefit these last two weeks.
Mrs Belle Armstrong Whitney
started the fashionable ball rolling
with her show at the Cohan theater
and left Miss and also Mr.. New York
gasplng at her display Of beauteous
model frocks and frills on even more
beauteous living models.
She has now moved on to give Miss
Philadelphia, Miss Boston. Miss
Washington. Miss Chicago and all
the other American Misses a chance
to see what's what In the fashion
line
Then Wanamaker's and Glmbel's
gave their Fashion Promenades and
the big Fashion show for the bene-
lit Of the actors fund at Carnegie
hall added new tips and much zest
with the confectlons shown 10 ad-
vantage on real live actress models
May Irwin. Marie Dressler and
Trixie Friganza were there Of course,
but being perfect flfty-sixes they con-
tended themselves and the public by
being dainty little program sellers
nor aspired to join the living model
class.
Last but not least came Lucile's
select opening. None of the common
herd were admitted to this most ex-
elusive of fashion shows No two
dollar theater ticket even could pry
the hol polloi into this most holy of
holles.
Only the lucky possessor Of a
mauve. engraved card Of invitation
could hope to obtain admission; and
even then the press Of select ones
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-26

was so great that special little s'ay-
frocked vendures had to hold fast
to the front door against encroach-
ing and painting females.
Once inside the portals of 81 w.
57th street, which is the house OF
Lucille, Ltd. the lucky invited one
settled down in the pear tinted in
terror on a preearious gold chair and
marveled amain.
To strains of the most insidous
music. six of the most pulchritudin-
Gus models in captivity glided treal
honest to goodness models never
walk), in changing raimcnt that
would make even the lilies Of the
field fade away in hopeless unattain-
ment.
Each and every toilette designed by
Lucille has a pet name all its own.
Softly Purring" is 4 Champignon
velvet gown, If you please; What
Every Woman Knows" a faded scar
let chiffon and silver tea dress: 81
Miss YOU So" a black and white
check velvet afternoon dress; The
Vibrant Heart of Heaven a sapphire
blue tull and brocade evening gown;
"Sniego Wrotchka," velvet and
black fox restaurant gown. and
"Svand Allure" a black and silver
brocade evening coat
1t really must take as much of an
artist to christen the gowns as to de-
sign EN-. Think how trying It must
be to Lucille as she lolls in her Louis
Seize bed and thinks up first Of a
ravishing restaurant gown, a deIec-
table tea dress or a fascinating dance
frock. to have a waiting secretary orr
one of her encourage say:
well. now that YOU have thought
the dress. what are you going toI
name it?"
| understand Lucille designs her
most successful creations In bed
Some of them look like 1t. 1t wasn't
so much the frocks that left me gasp
ing as the models wavered by, but
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-26
RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER INSTRUMENTS
NIortgage.

Mortgage.
Joseph T. Hinkle to Continental
Life Insurance Co. $1,000 The n
l2, NV IA of sec. S. T. 4 n. r.
2S E., w. NJ.
VIM. r. Tindel to Oregon Bldg. <
Loan Association, $500. Lot T.,
block ISL. Reservation addition to
Pendleton.
Freeman Jones to Northern & Pa
cific Hypotheck Bank, $500 The
f 1-2 Of SW Ia and Sc IA of sec.
80. T. 2 ~, r. 80 E.. w NJ.
Jas H, Nelson to p E. Rowell,
$3.50 10 acres land, title descriptive,
NJ D. Scroggs to Mrs. A. r. Wall,
$500 Lots II and u and w 1-2 of
lot 10, block 10 in subdivision OF lot
in the town of Hermiston
Patent.
Levi l. Gault, 1892 acres in sec.
1s, T. s. r. 80 E.. W. NJ.
Sarah A Huffman 100 acres in
secs. "a and S5, T. S, R. 80 E. W.
NJ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-26
Satisfaction of Mortgnge.

A mortgage executed by Chas B.
Isaac to H. Kopittke. Dec. 10, 1914,
for $3.50 is satisfied.
A mortgage executed by VIM r.
Tindle to VIM. NJ. Blakely, October
20, 1914, for s4O0 is satisfied.
A mortgage executed by ]. H VIII
son to Emma King for $609.65 is
satisfied.
A mortgage executed by Maurice
d. Scroggs to Mrs. A. r. Wall, oct.
16. 1913, is satisfied.
A mortgage executed by Thos. 3.
Moore to Ethyl Thomas April 2,
1915, for 1880 is satisfied.
A mortgage executed by John
Schepers to McCook & Bentley, oct
IT. 1914. for $117 is satisfied.
A mortgage executed by John
schepers to McCook & Bentley Jan.
IA, 1918 for $4O2.7O is satisfied.
Chattel Mortgage.
Chas. Elliott to ]. r. Justice. $1S5,
one Pereheron stallion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-26
LOCAL INDIAN STAR
ON CARLISLE TEAM
James Crane Playing at Right Half
back. Also Member of La
crosse Team.

An Indian from the Umatilla reser-
vation, James Crane, is one of the
star members Of the 1915 Carlisle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-26
IT'S GREAT FOR BALKY
ROWETS AMI STONTAO

We want all people who have
chronic stomach trouble or constlpa-
tion. no matter of how long standing,
to try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy-one dose will convince you.
This is the medicine so many of our
local people have been taking with
surprising results. The most thor
ough system cleanser ever sold
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is sold by
leading druggists everywhere with
the positive understanding that your
money will be refunded without
qulbble If ONE bottle fails to give
you absolute satisfaction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-26
p to bottom:
Premier Asqulth.
4. BOnaF Law.
Sir EdMaFd CarSOn

When Sir Edward Carson attorney
general in the British cabinet. resign
ed after he had seen King George.
and when A. B1nar Law, leader of
the opposition, but a member of the
coalition cabinet, was called by the
king. there Immediately followed re-
ports Of a cabinet crisis which might
compel general election in Great
Britain Premier Asqulth was taken
sick, and that is said to have DELAY
ed the dissolution of the cabinet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-26

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Mr. and
Mrs Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.. an
nounced the birth of son. The
mother and child are reported we'll
Mrs. Richard Derby, wife of DR.
Richard Derby. and daughter OF
Colonel Roosevelt who was operated
on yesterday for appendicitis. was
reported to be out OF danger Mrs
Derby before her barlage was Miss
Ethel Carew Roosevelt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-26

MADRID, 'Oct 2s A ministerial
crisis was declared imminent as a
result Of the financial policy OF the
Spanish government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-26
WITNESS AGAINST NEW haven DIRECTORS

Charles S. Mellen, wing was presi-
dent Of the New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad Company during
the time it violated the Sherman Act
as charged by the attorney general of
the United States in the trial Of
1858, 900, 900 worth Of millionaire di-
rectors now going on in New York
took the stand as a government Wit
ness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-26

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Oct, 26.-
Clever burglars rocked the baby OF
Horace Merwyn to sleep before the
thieves robbed his home of $1,000 in
jewels
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15
Salem POstOGCe Is
Employment Bureau

The first application for employment
through the federal employment bur
eau established in the Salem post
office was received by Postmaster
August Huekestein yesterday, This
establishment is the beginning of the
largest employment movement ever es-
tablished in the United States Labor
ers or employers may make application
at the Salem post office for jobs or for
men and the application will be eircu-
lated through all of the post offices of
the United States to be "cleared, -
The blanks received in Salem are for
use in making application for farm help
and for employment That for farm
help, among other things, asks the num-
ber Of men desired, the nature of the
duties, the number Of cows per man to
be milked, the nationality desired the
experience demanded, If transportation
that will be advanced whether or not
this transportation will be deducted
from the wages, and the wages offered
both to married men and single men.
The blanks for the laborer ask general
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15
AUMSVILLE NEWS

Miss Eva Mcclellan of West Stayton
visited with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Mar
tin, Sunday.
Clyde Kelly Of Turner was in town
Thursday looking over the prospects of
putting in butcher shop.
Lloyd A. Reed moved his family We'd
nesday on to the Chas Ransom farm
Just vacated by Everett Service.
All Tucker moved his family to their
new home on a ranch on the North San
tiam bottom Saturday,
Mrs. Frank Lathrop and doughter
Mary and Mrs. X. j. Lathrop and son
visited their sister, Mrs. C. NJ. Robin
son, Wednesday,
o. Il. Darby and wife, Mrs. W. D..
Wright, Miss Leila Helm and Miss Mae
Smith attended meetings at Salem
Thursday evening
Miss Minnie Peterson came last Fri
day evening to spend u few days Mt
home. She returned to her school WORK
in Salem Monday morning,
Burt Neal was in town Monday on
business. He has traded his ranch to
will move there Immediately.
The Miller-Speer Lumber company
who have been in business for the past
few years have dissolved partnership,
A. r. Speer taking the store and G, NJ.
Miller the lumber yard,
Mrs. Harriet Poe has returned from
Salem where she has spent several days
very pleasantly, attending to business,
visiting friends and acquaiutances and
shopping,
The little son of Mr., and Mrs. Null,
who live on the the Mrs. Mary East
burn farm east Of town, died Tuesday
Of pneumonia. He was buried at Sa-
lem Wednesday,
Mm A. Gooch, daughter, Miss Bessis,
son, Fred, and nephew visited a few
days with her brother, G. f. Helm and
family on their way from Corvallis to
Portland where they will make their
home
Mrs. Sherm Swank and daughter,
Elizabeth, went to Salem last Saturday
morning to spend Il few days visiting
with her sister, Mr.. Pearl Collins They
returned home Monday evening,
Mrs. G. NJ. Robinson entertained the
Priscilla club Wednesday afternoon
where they enjoyed fine time. Be.
sides the members there were several
visitors. They have planned to have a
Valentine party saturday evening"
Record,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15
STAYTON NEWS

A Jolly time was had at the b. J
Boedigheimer home by u crowd of Sub
Unity and Stbyton yong people last
Saturday night; aud over fifty young
people and others gathered at the |. j.
Boedighcimer homo on Tuesday night
OF this week and sfent very ENJOY
able evening. Cards, games, tlncing
and refreshments were the features Uf
both these occasions,
A dancing pupV was gwen Nt the
Jos, Hildesheim home near Shaw, Gre
gon February Q, 1915. The time was
spent in daneing aud other omuse'
ments. A delicious midnight lunch was
served At u late hour they all left for
their homes aud reported very en-.
! ioyOble time, Those present were jose.
Iphinc Duchutcau Aga Bortenmeir, Liz
sie Odenthnl, Rosa Eiutz, Mary Etzel,
Katie Benedict, Aga Minten, Katie and
Manic Van Handel Edith aud Agnes
Highbcrgcr, Dora aud Katie Albus
Jake Hafncr, Joe Odenthal, Joe and
Adam Susbnur, Dan and Miles kintg,
Bill, Fred and Philip Albus, I'd, Leo,
Nick and John llighberger, Tony Hen
~ and Alexander Miuten,
Mr. and Mrs. A, G. Thomas enter.
Ituined number OF friends at their
home ON Ida street, Tuesday night,
Cards aud dancing were iudulged In un'
til late hour, Miss llollister and Glen
Amnkers winning first prize ut cards
and Mrs, CrObtree and G. A. Bcachamp
consolation prize. Refreshments were
one Of the features Of the evening
Those present werei Mr.. and Mrs. A,
IC. Thomas, Nv aud Mrs. Nj. J, Crab
tree, Mr. aud Mrs, w. II, Goodman, Mr.,
aud Mrs. &. o, Crawford, Mr. and Mrs
lC A.. BcOuchamp Misses MOude tiol.
lister Minnie Policy, Mahle Rupert,
Cora and Jessie Thomas, Messrs. Geo.
Tate, Frank rhomos, Glen Munkers
Floyd Crabtrec md Lou Sestak. Mail
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15

personal questions and nationality, also
the trade desired and wages expected
whether or not money is available for
railroad fare, and other items. The ser
vice is entirely free, not even the cost
Of postage of sending in the applica
tions being charged.
The plan to solve the problem of un.
employment is one of great magnitude.
1t contemplates nationwide enroll
ment Of persons seeking work in what
ever trade or employment and also the
collection Of applications for help from
employers throughout the United
States These applications are known
as opportunities.
The United States is divided into 1S
zones for the purpose Of the work. Ore.
gon being zone lG Lists Of opportun.
tiles will be sent to officials in charge
of each zone and applicants for work
will have chance to pick out any on
portunity in the whole country. The
immigration inspector in charge of the
vuriou offices will be the sole Judge rs
to the fitness Of applicants to fill the
opportunities presented. They will be
aided greatly however, by the blanks
that win be filled out by both the en-.
ployers and the ones seeking work, SO
that u wealth Of detail is at hand in re.
gard to both phoses Of the situation
Although all lines Of employment ure
open through the department Of labor S
new plan, special emphasis is laid upon
the common activities in Thirn upcm
ployment is most pronounced, such as
farm loborers, common labor other than
farm help and domestics Of both scxus.
One Of the great objects Of tbs plan
is to bring Nbont the return to the soil
Of laborers desiring to get back to the
land but who have no means Of doing
80.
There Is always great deal Of on.
employment in the country that seems
avoidOble In one section crops are bc.
ing wasted for lack OF labor whils in
another state IL frequently hlppeps
that men are idle because they do not
know Of the chance to work elsewhere.
Through bulletins to be issued, will be
possible TO anticipate employment at
various points and the plan win be Il
benefit to all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15
WILLAMETTE LOSES
TO 0. A. c. BY MARGIN
Aggie Quintet Played Hard
to Win---FIegel Out Of
WV. Lineup

The Willamette University basket
ball team went down to defeat Satur.
day night at the hands Of the o. A. G..
quintet after a hard, brilliant battle,
BY the score Of % to H.
The Aggics played fast ball in the
first half, but were unable to gain a
decisive lead, The score at the begin
ming Of the second half stood II TO 9
in favor Of the Corvallis team.
Long shots netted the Methodists
their score, the Aggies coufining their
work to close shooting.
The local team was materially weak.
ened by the absence Of Flegel, stellar
guard of two years experience. His
absence forced Bagey from center to
guard with Adams fitting in at center
The lineups follow;
Oregon Aggies--Center, Blagg; right
forward, Mix; left forward, sieberts;
right guard, Johns; left guard, King
Captain. Subs, for Mix, Dewey and
Ray
Willamette-Ceuter Adams; right
forward, Jewett; left forward, Shistler
(captain); right guard, Crawford; left
guard, Bagley.
Referee; D, Walker
Field goals; Mix; Sieberts s, Blagg
2, King 2, Dewey, Jewett 2, Shistler,
Adams. Foul goals, Sieberts, Shistlcr
9. Fouls, Aggies a; Willamette T.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15
Salem ElectriCS Take
Three Straight Games

BY taking three straight games the
Electries dimmed the bright future of
the Rainbows Saturday night in the
match at the Club alleys in the viii
lamette Valley Bowling association
series The Electrics piled up total
of 267j points to 249l for the Rain
bows. Kress Of tho Electrics rolled
the high game, 206, and Kay of the
same team maintained the high aver
age of 1872 Hyland was high man for
the Rainbows with game of 1872 and
Hocket and O'Brien tied for high ay.
erage Of theteam at Ill
The next game will be at Eugene
when the Electrics invade that city for
match with the pin smashers of the
Lane county city. The Rainbows are
league leaders and with the victory Of
the Electries last night it appears that
a general shakeup is due and the race
is still open for the pennant in spite of
the lead Of the Rainbows
The scores of the game:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15

\ x X X X X y y X X y \; \; \; X
A boy about IL years old had mar
row escape from death or serious injury
Saturday along the Summer street car
line through his own folly. The boy
had been in the habit Of running up
in front of the ear and leaning over
the rail until the car was within a few
feet Of him. This particular time,
however, he leaned too far over the
track and lost his balance and fell
across the rail. Motorman Robertson
was watching the lad aud reversed his
lar. On account Of the dry rail on this
day the breaks worked quickly and the
ear stopped within is inches Of the boy
before he could roll over and get off of
the track He got up and started to
run but Mr.. Robertson ran and caught
MIN and got his name to report him to
the police.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15
Good Buys in
Real Estate

10 acres Of land, well improved,
house, barn. fruit, land in high state
Of cultivation. Will take city property
as part payment. Price $4,000.
8 acres all under cultivation, small
house, 3h miles from Salem Price
$1,000; $3.50 down, balance years,
per cent interest
2Olcre bearing Italian prune orchard,
well located, good producer, Price
$4,000.
Acre tracts just outside of the city
limits In South Salem win take
city lot as part payment, Price $500
per acre. easy terms.
We have several fine residence prop.
critics located on Earmount Hill. lf
you are interested in Fairmount Hill
property, see us.
z acres nearly all under cultivation,
located at Myrtle Creek, Oregon. New
Groom bungalow win trade for small
acreage near Salem. Price $4,000.
Q acres Of land located just outside Of
the city limits, TO trade for residence
property. Price $240O.
10 acres Of gool land all under cult
walton. win take good residence lot
in Salem as part payment. Price $1,000.
S7ncre farm, 40 acres under cultiva-
tion, house, barn, some timber, close
to railroad win take city property as
part payment. Price $4,000.
50Oacrc stock ranch good eiRhtroom
house, good barns, close to good town.
win take city property as part pay.
ment Price $50 pcr acre.
30 acres of good land, 81 acres under
cultivation, balance timber; located z
miles south of Salem. Price $2400;
$500 down, balance $500 per year, @ per
cent interest, This Is good buy.
4.room plastered house and two largo
lots, located on corner one block TO car
line, close to school, located In South
Salem, Price $780,
10 acres all under cultivation, small
house, barn, we'll, chicken.house, 8
acres sowed TO oats and vetch, 90 fruit
trees, strawberries, loganberries, eur.
rants; $40 miles From Salem. Price
$4,000 $3.50 down, balance Q per cent
interest.
II YOU want to buy, trade or sell, see
as.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15
ROTH BREAKS LONG FAST.

Palo Alto, CAL, Feb. l5.-Louis C.
Roth, Palo Altos fasting tailor, broke
his fast at o a. m, today, when he
swallowed a teaspoonful Of orange
juice, At 2 O'Clock this afternoon he
would have completed the sixtieth day
Of his fast.
Roth will continue to take tea
spoonful Of the juice every hour for the
next "a hours and then, If his digestive
organs will permit will start eating
solid food
When he awoke this morning Roth
sOid his appetite had returned and he
was ready to break his long fast
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15
DeVOe ReOpenS at
His Former Location

A. G. DeYoe, tne shoe merchant, has
been forced to take back his lease OF
the store room at 2G3 North CONNER.
cial street, which has been closed since
the fire that injured the NJ. Silver stock
OF shoes He has had the damage to
walls and ceiling repaired and will have
the interior generally transformed and
improved. He is installing new stock
Of shoes and will once more be in bust
ness at the location which ne occupied
for several years. He will continue his
present store at 344 State street, in adj.
ditio to the new one at 2G3 North
Commercial
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15
VESSEL UNIoADRD QUICKLY,

San Francisco, Feb. Is 5AOfficers of
the 9. A. Smith Lumber company claim.
ed today to have established a new
record for unloading at this hnrbor,
Tho steam schooner Adelino Smith,
owned by their company, reached here
Saturday night from Coos Bay with
I, 100000 feet Of lumber, At noon sun
day, II hours after unloading started,
the Adcline Smith left the hNrbor, light,
for Coos Bay for another load.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15
SPORT NEWS


'rymple 50, Brown 82, Dennison so,
Parker rs, Hubbard IA, A. Moore 70,
Weeks 10, Tobin IS, r. Shedeck SO
Eaton 66, Majers O., Meyers SO, John.
son so, Rider 50, Anderson 60, Paul
Hauser So, Krebela so, Smith so, X.
Shedeck As, Nudge 49, Bonham A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15

G, j. Doolittle, a bowling enthusiast
and member Of the Corvallis Julians,
in the Willamette Valley Bowling
league is in Salem today trying out the
Club alleys, The Julians will bowl in
salem March 4. He expressed himself
AZ well pleased with the Club alleys
which he said were as good rs any in
the state
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15

The Want pages go to the
office and home and are con-
suited often and frequently
clipped and flied for ready
reference. The Journal
Wants are valuable--that's
the reason.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15
WORST BIIzSARp IN YEARS

Sioux City, H., Feb, l5.--The worst
blizzard In years was ringing today
throughout South Dakota. Several
trains were reported stalled in snow
drifts from five TO ten feet high
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15

This map shows that part of Alsace
where the French are now trying to
drive the Germans back upon the
Rhine. The fight at the moment is for
the possession of Colmar the capital
of upper Alsace. This is about twenty
miles from the Rhine. Every inch of
the way is being stubbornly contested
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15

X X X X * X X X X X X y 4 n n \
X X
X II costs but one cent a word \
4 to tell your story each day in \
X the Journal New Today column. X
X X
X X y y X X X x 4 X X %7k II 4 X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15
ElectEics.
..... .843 S39 sOs 249l
League Standing

The league standing to date is as e
1n,rs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15

April n 10, May g I, 4
10, May ", y, 10, June /, 2
elphia a, 81 Sept ", . Sept q o
30, oct |, 3 4 o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15
OFFICIAL NATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE 1915


April Il, 10.
10 % n. June
8rooklyn"o. %, q, a Sept
aSA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15

May ., 4 & April q. %.
10 June 1, 2 l2i, 70 June 80,
York;, 8 OCT. 4 g. July l. 2, s.
eI Aug iS H. iG
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15

May Is, II, is, May Is, S "a May 81, Il
~. july 70. II %, July II, " y, July n
lb, 10 Aug q, 70, a, Aus ~ a. ~ 4
q A 90 81. S ~ a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15

May y. ", q. MAY Is, n is Mas
July u, No. ~ ~ July u, A. A.
a. Aug ~, 80 Is. t6 Ava, n, 10
81, Sept l. Is a. iS I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15
CITY NEWS

!: s = & 4 3 3 3 & * 3 4 4 y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15

April ia is, April is. ~, April %, ae
iG n May ., %, n. May 2, 81, gs juno ~
%. June %, July 1, q ~, y, 30 Sept
a. Aus 70. Sept g. So oct l. 3
iG oct .