davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-19
Present Incumbents Have Not Stated
Whether OF Not They viii
Stand for Reelection.
PRIMARY ELECTION MAR.
8; REGULAR APRIL 90
N. S. Egan, P, c, Soullm, T D. Nell
lis and c. V. Neff Mentioned
as Candidates.

The city election to be held Tues
day, April 20, although over three
months Of Is clraaAr creati M
terf6u 4s Ja lae- .l
dates for the mayoralty and com
missionership The present mayor
and commissioners were only elect
ed for a term Of two years but at
the coming election the candidates
will be elected for a term Of foal
years.
While the present mayor and
commissioners have not stated that
they will not stand for re-e, ect1on
it is generally believed that they
will be candidates
Tie most talked Of candidates
outside Of the present incumbents
at the present tine for cJmmi@aica-
crs who will probably be brought
out by their friends are NJ. S. Eean,
=. c. Scullln, Fred d, Nellis and
Calvin V. NeT So far no one mas
been mentioned for the mayoralty.
The primary election will be held
on March 9. As The nomination
papers must he filed twenty days
before, the candidates for the COM
ing election have only about a
month in which to make up their
minds as to whether OF not they
win enter the race
At the primary, two candidates
6 mayor will he selected and eiont
.didatgs for commissioner. From
Ais list the voters on April 20 viii
select their choice.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-19
BREAKS LEG IN
A FALL ON A
SLIPPERY WALK
Homer l.. Wright of Unity Suffers
Fracture of the Bone of
HIS Right Leg

Homer L. Wright Of Unity fell
on q slippery Sidewalk last evening
and broke th2 bones Of his right
leg, The accident happened IN front
of White ard Walder's clothing
store on Commercial shortly after
O'Clock. Mr.. Wright was accom-
panied by j. T. Wall when the ecci-
dent occurred Mr.. Wright was
carried to the office Of DR.. Barrcws
across the street He was later re-
moved TO st. Marys Infrmary
The fracture was in the right
leg juHt above the ankle. In the
fall this leg was partly turned and
his entire weight fell upon it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-19
THE Casualty list
BOTH GERMANY AND
AUSTRIA IS HEAVY
Neither Side Cares to Take the Offensive in
Western 'FRONT.' Turkish Garrison at
Adrianop!e Has Withdrawn Completely
Monday Was the Forty-fourth Anniver-
sary of Crowning of Emperor Wilhelm |.
Associated Press,

Associated Press,
London, Jan. iS.---The omission
in tha German official report o. any
reference TO Scissors and the
French statement that there has
been no change in that region, leads
to the belief that a renewal Of the
violent struggle there is temporarily
quiet, due to the fact that neither
side cares to risk an offensive un-
der the present circumstances.
At widely separated points else,
where in tho western front there
have b9en engagements but the
weather again is making attacks
exceedingly diHieast
In the Argonne however fighting
is almost continuous and each side
continues minor success The Ger
man reports of all the eastern sit
nation are very bricf. But those of
the Russians are more in detail and
1t Is believed the Russians are
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-19
Watch for the Street Parade at the
Noon Hour, Led by the X,
G. Band.
ENTERTAINMENT is FOR
BENEFIT OF THE BAND
The Knights of Columbus Will Give
Show Tonight and Wednes.
day You Will Remember.

Today is the day in which Cairc
is going to be entertained to q
lueen taste" for today is the open
ng day of the Knights of Columbus
Ninstrels, first on the program OF
which is the big free street parade
which will start from the Knights
of Columbus hall and head for the
down town streets There will be
sixty men in line over half OF
whom will be the evenings enter
tainers, and the pageant will b.
headed by the twenty piece band for
whose benefit this big snow is being
given.
Then at seven o'clock this even
ing the band will give concert in
front of the Cairo Opera House, and
at $3.50 sharp Big Tom Howley, the
middle man, win say "GentlPmep
Be Seated and the evenings frolic
is on.
To miss tonight's show would he
along the same line of child being
penned up on a lonely island on
Xmas day. far away from any signs
dear old Santa, for in tonights en-
tertainment, every member of the
audience which is going to pack the
theater from pit to dome will be so
royalty entertained that they will
talk of it for years to come. Every
detail has been attended to, and the
performance will move with the
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-19
Associated Press.

ConstantinCple, Tuesday, Jan. 10.
--"Our troops" says an Official com
nunication here, have constantly
defended their position against the
Russian superior forces. A hostile
attempt to encircle one of the
wings of our ccrps failed. After a
fight west of IIoi, the Russian cav
airy fed. leaving behind its dead
ard wounded
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-19
CHICAGO PAPERS GET SEX
WRONG OF PRESIDENT
WILSON'S NEW GRANDSON

According to headline OF the Chi
cago Tribune and Herald of ycster-
day morning, the child born to Mr..
and Mrs. Sayre was girl. How
ever in the story the article read
correctly stating that it was boy.
The mistake was in the large head
over the cut of Mrs. Sayre on the
front pags. 1t was quite coinci-
dent that the mistake should be ez-
actly the same in both papers, on
the front pages and over the GU
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-19
INSI|R Me- fI'N
To MOVE: into
NFf RUL1Il lC
Fenchter & Galligan Insurance o.
fees VIII Occupy 211 Eighth
When Rerairs Are Made

Feuchter & Galligan Insurance
agency will remove their offices into
The Neh Building at 21l Eighth
street recently occupied by the
AlcXander County National bank as
omporary quarters. Their present
0catior is in the second floor of
he Miller building at 500 Wash
ineton.
The new location on Eighth
street is being put into shape and
IS soon as this work is COMPLETED
the moving will take place. Nothing
viii be done in the way of chang
ing the front.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-19

Vienna, Tuesday. Jan. la.---The
official communication follows:
"North of the Vistula no events
Ct Impotence have occurred On
the heights of Galicia, cur artillery
hv heavy fire. forced the Russians
from their trcnchts Finally the
enemy evacuated his trenches for
about 3b miles along his front, and
retired in great disorder, leaving
numerous rifles and quantities Of
supplies
'On the rest OF the front in west
Galicia there have been only arttl-
lery battles.
In the Carpathians the firing
has been insignificant"
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-19

THIS IS one of the most remark
able photographs ever taken in New
York City. 1t was more than twenty
wears aGo that an event, which
might have made it possible for ?
similar Photograph, happened. II
Is the picture Of Tammanv boss
being sent to Sing Sing. More than
twenty Years ago John Y. McKana.
then boss Of what has since become
Ccney Island when it was munici
pality separate from New York Cisy.
was sont to prison largely through
the efforts of the late Mayor Gaynor
then a lighting lawyer and reform
err
Joe" Cassidy, was one time boss
in the Borough of Queens, an i'm
portant section of New York CITY,
on Long Island, He was not mem
bcr Of Tanmany Hall because that
organization strictly is confined r.
New York County, which is made IN
cf Manhattan Island, but he has
worked heartily with the Tammal v
rganization in the control Of city
md state conventions, and was nc
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-19
new Store OPENS
IN TIL: HALLIDAY
ESTATE BUILDING
ke Pearson of Paducah viii Con-
duct a Ready-to-Wear and
Millinery Establishment.
Ike Pearson Cf Ptageon ar

Rrighk of Paducah will open UP
new store in the Halliday Estat,
building. now Occupied by the Bos
ION Store. The new store will b.
strictly ladies ready-to-Wear ant
millinery and will be opened abou
March 10. The Boston Store vii
he closed up in the next few weeks
and the place will be cleared T.
make changes for the new tenant
The new store will be known a
Pearson's. Among the many i'm
provements to be made; The display
windows will be re-wired for more
extensive lighting and the floor will
be carpcted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-19
\ TTY LEAGUE
BALL PLAYER
Fatally SHOT
Bud 0'L1uqhlm of 0wensboro Team
Meets Death at Hands of Hus-
band of Wife He Escorts.

Bud OTauehlin, aged 2 years, q
player OF the OweDsboro, Ky.
Kitty League baseball team was
shot Monday night on the streets of
Boonyille, Ind, by Clyde Barnhili,
aged so years, and died this morn
ing.
Barnhill recently was sued for
divorce and last night when he saw
OLaughiin with his wife opened
fire on them. O'Laughlin fell NOR
fConnI--s n papa Two
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-19

again menacing East Prussia.
The Turks according to a report,
have been dealt another staggering
blow. They are fighting the rear
guard action but are being crushed
back toward Tryum, in great disor-
der
The Turkish garrison ct Adrian
ople has withdrawn completely. ac-
cording to an Athens dispatch; it
gives no explanation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-19
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, Ian. tS.---The Exchange
Telegraph correspondent at Vienna
says that the 10th casualty list,
which does not include the losses
for the last two months, gives the
following totals
Officers killed, 2262; wounded,
$3.50; captured, 62S
Men killed, 40,S27: wounded,
23l,l6 captured, 9,502.
The last five Prussian casualty
lists, according to the correspond
INT give the names of 36,764 OFF,
3ers and men killed, wounded and
missing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-19
Associated Press.

Paris, Jan. lj.---The official COM
m0niCatior follows:
Following the blowing Up IF the
ammunition depot, caused by TIE
bursting OF shell, that part OF II"
village of J.aboiselle. about 90 miles
rrcm Amiens, occupied by our
troops was burned, and we were
compelled TO evacuate.
The enemy has b0mbsrded 81.
Paul near Scissors. In the Argonne
some desultory cannon and rife fir-
ing has taken place.
"Fronl the Arrcnne TO The Nos-
ces no storms prevail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-19

london. Jan. lS.---London IS re-
calling that this is the forty-fourth
anniversary of the Proclamation of
Wilhelm |, as German Emperor
William | at Versailles, France.
Jan. is. 1871. received the title of
German Emperor) and in the Brit
ish capital it is expected that the
day may bring news OF wide
spread German effort to follow up
with a still more important move
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-19
MRS. H. E WILLIAMS
SPRAINS SHOULDER BY
FALL ON THE SIDEWALK

Mrs. Harold f. Williams of 415
Cross street, slipped and fell upon
the icy pavement yesterday after
noon sustaining badly sprained
shoulder.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-19

cepted by Tammany men, until he
fell out with them year ago, as a
good friend.
Cassidy, as other bosses in Now
York have done, sold a nomination
for justice of the supreme court
Controlling the judiciary convention
of his district, he picked william
Wille't, a lawyer of IN old and re-
spected Long Islaad family whom
he had ben chiefly instrumental in
sending to tho House of Representa-
tiEts at Washington for several
terms. But he did not decide on
Willett until the latter had agreed
TO pay several thousand dollars for
the nomination Cassidy and VIII
lett were convicted two years ago.
bnt they have fought their eases to
the highest courts and finally when
they were ordered to prison were
anxious to get there in q hurry.
Just outside the Jail Cassidy was
asked what he was going to do.
II am going to sec this thin,
through said he, 81 don't see any
airshi5s around"
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-19

Dollarl grow In our saveffisiAs
soinnns. Advertise and ksassrf
saths1 lAsIgs
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-19

fConcludeo or Page Four.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-19

Concluded on Page Fcur.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-19

Concluded on Page Two.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-19
LOCAL FORECAST.

Cairo and vicinity: Fair Tues
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-01
Social Hygiene" Is Subject
OF Talk By Anna Brown

DR.. Anna Brown of New York was
greeted by a fair sized audience last
night at the First Congregational
church, when she addressed the mem
bers and friends of the Y. w. C. A,
DR.. Brown is a national director in the
gymnastic work for young women as.
sociated with the Y. w. C. A. through
out the country, and her talk last even
ing was on "Social Hygiene"
She left last night for California to
be present at the Y. w. G. A. confer
cnce and vacation camp, to be held at
Asiomar, in Monterey county, During
her visit here, she was entertained by
Mrs John H. Albert.
The Salem Y. w. c. A. has 539 mem
bers. The association is active in Bible
work. having three Bible classes with
n total membership of Ill. Efforts
will be made to increase the member
ship of the gymnasium classes, since
this work was 50 strongly recommended
by DR.. Brown. The present gym class
numbers 95 members, while l3l belong
to the swimming classes. The reports
submitted last evening showed the
home organization to be in prosperous
condition and growing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-01
\ 4 4 IA X X 4 ******
PERSONALS
x 4 4 4 x Il X X 4 j. X X X :

Fred Kaiser, of Macleay, was in the
city yesterday. -"
+. L. Boydston, of Dallas. is in toa
city today on business.
A. j. Patton, of Macleay, was a busi.
ness visitor to Salem today.
Fred Mangis returned last niobt
from business trip to- Roseburg.
Ralph D. Moores, secretary of tbo
Commercial club, is in oPrtland today
Thomas Townsend was a passenger
to Portland this morning ON the eiec.
tric.
w. l.. Latham, of the Silverton Iup.
Der Co., was business visitor here YES.
terday.
Miss Maggie Shanks, assistant in the
postoffice at Woodburn, is spending
the weekend with friends in the eity
II. R. Peetz and daughter, Miss Ha
eel, of ClOverdale, are in the city Wis
iting with the family of j. l.. Peets.
o. H. Gilbert and family, of Port
land, and Miss Jeanette Pound, OF
Portland, are here visiting friends owe,
Sunday.
L. Wimberly, editor and publisher Of
the Roseburg Review, stopped off il
Salem last evening, en- route home iron
Portland.
Glenn E. Unrun and wife will spent
Sunday at Keiser's Bottom with Mrs
Unruh s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H
Hoffman.
w. F. Drager, who has been in Rose
burg investigating crop conditions an,
inspecting the company's plant there
returned last night.
Mrs. w. w. Arlington and Mrs. R. R
Neal, of Albany, are in the city owe
Sunday visiting with Mrs. c. E. Know
land and Frank S. Ward.
Mrs. 4. I. Riggs left this morning
for Monmouth to attend the May da,
exercises. Mrs. Riggs is graduate 0
the Monmouth state rormal.
Judge P. H. darcy went to Cham
poeg this morning to attend the I'm,
anniversary of Founders day, where h.
will officiate as president Of the day
Joseph II. Albert left last evenin
for Portland to take the flagship iron
Portland that leaves for Lewiston, t,
take part in the The Dalles.C Celilo ca
nal celebration, beginning May a
Lewiston.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-01
HebeIs Cherrybud Band
(Continued from Page Eight,)

Claude Palmer Cl0) third cornet, Ralph
Swartz C0); altos, Everett Given llll,
Lawrence Schunelle (1l) and Otto Al
bers (lO); tenors, Earl Yarnell lI
Richard Riley (l3) and Ben Rider Jli( :
baritoncs. Earnest Zinn (9) and Everett
Walker 1O); bass Miss Evelyn HebeI
(9): drums, Charles Chase 13) base,
and Cecil Stanbaugh (l5) tenor.
Since the news of this organization OF
musicians in the miniature has become
more widespread, all efforts to " keep 1t
dark" in order to spring an absolute
surprise having been useless, Mr., He3el
has received many offers to bring ms
cherubims out into public but he re-
fuses all offers and will not put them
ON exhibition until they are "npe
for such trial and outgrows their
mtdesty, but he is certain that he wiz
have them ready to take an important
part in the cherry carnival this sPfnS'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-01
Howard Jewctt was elected presi.

Howard Jewett was elected presi-
dent of the Willamette university stu.
dent body at the annual election of
Officers last Thursday by a large ma.
iority The vote was 96 to 81. Miss
Genevicve Avison was elected vice pres.
ident and Miss Aetna Emmel secretary.
No majority for treasurer, Gates and
Walker being the two highest, Maxwell
Ball was elected editor of the Collcgian,
the student publication, and Roland
Jeffrey manager of the Collegian,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-01

Bruce McDaniels a student in the
willamette university college of law
and university correspondent for the
oregonian, expects to leave Salem next
week fer San Francisco, where he will
take charge of the publicity work of
the Ellison White Chautauqua system
for the summer He will be located in
san Francisco for several weeks, and
will then travel throughout the Golden
state, At present he is connected with
an ElIison.White advertising publica.
hon called "The Goat, Of which 200.
GOO copies will 20 "buttin " about the
northwest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-01

At a special call meeting OF 'inI 'uI
hoard Of directors Of the Commerce. 'ii'.
club, il was decided to recommend 'uy' W
arrangements be made with H. IN
Chase towards securing his services TLn ,~
the town development propciti(on. ,o,,. l".
rScommendntions @ will come up for eou YOU,
siJCration at the meeting of the ine,I Sai5
bers Of the Commercial eiup " a"oninq
at the Marion hotel Monday "a q hcen
al 6:3O o'clock inquiries n"u n"u,ioved
sent to several cities who hao e,Ir'tb .lrnt his
Mr.. Chase, and these all stated snatory. ,n@
work had been entirely sa',sia,,tvd ',,,'o,tled
Mr.. Chase is the man VINO visT Iii"s Of
more than 30 different ciyie uou'1S Com.
Portland into one Chamber q. work
merce. He has also done si'i'i'"'
in Spokane and Seattle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-01

E. M. Underwood, chairman Of the
Credit Men s association of this state,
mas written Insurance Commissioner
Wells TO the effect that, in compliance
with an invitation, he will deliver an
address to the merchants of Albany on
Tuesday, May 4, upon the subject Of
y Fire Prevention. Mr.. Underwood
viii illustrate his talk with numerous
views taken over the state Of business
houses showing carelessuess in allowing
the accumulation Of combustible debris
around the rear of their premises. Mr.
underwood gives a most convincing
tax and has been the means of causing
general cleanup by property.owners
ana business houses wherever he ap.
pears.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-01
Richard Hansen, nows.gathorer Of

Richard Hansen a news.gatherer Of
tms eity is planning to have q fine
time next week when is~parents ar.
rye ,e from Pendleton to pay him sheet
visit. His father is George Jerogen.
son Hansen, locomotive engineer. He
mas numerous brothers. cousins, uncles
ana aunts scattered about the north.
west out they are not all coming te,
see him at once That is why he Is so
mppy-,he mad a smile on his face that
lighted his countenance like sunset.
Just his father and mother are coming,
ana he made his rounds about the city
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-01

fercd by Marim county citizens during
the week covered by the reports, were
Henry kapluger, who had a shoulder
spraincd in sawmill at Mill City, and
7. \. Robertson, of Salem, who had his
body and limbs bruised by a railroad
train.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-01
\ X \ \ 4 \ 4 y = Z = = =

-etherquent.AS-3zteamssma1lc;n,
HTSSL FIR At the residence of rela'
tives on North Fifteenth street MA. may
/. 1915, Mrs. Mary Hussler' AS ye'
no funeral arrangements have peea
made. The relatives and husband Oh Oh
the deceased live in Polk eolh'!
Mrs. Hussler came to Salem about tc"
days ago for treatment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-01

The orpheus male chorus Of which
A. H. Wallace is manager and Dan +.
Langenbcrg director, has been holding
special rehcarsals during tne last few
weeks and Is preparing to make itself
one of the leading musical organiza.
uons of the city. The chorus is com.
posed of Is singers, the latest additions
Delng George G. L. Snyder, bass, and
Varl Gabrclson, tenor. They are now
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-01

and the court house with step as ligh,
as toy balloon waiting through WV, tns
azure. II is said he secretly wri'e, e,
verses, but NO one has caugat MN in o.
it, and that is the reason he is no. uU on
inc an Ella Wheeler Wilcox stunt y"
the Cosmopolitan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-01

Mrs, Maude B. Coxs Studio in the
Hubbard building will give a 20 per
cent discount ON all work for the month
of May Can and give me a trial ]
guarantee all Of my work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-01

The steamer City of Eugene passed
throgh the city this morning at 7
o'clock, having in tow the U, S. dredg.
er Champoeg, on its way to the sand.
banks at Eolo. The dredger has been
moored at the rapids below Oregon
City
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-01

In tho list of accidents reported TO
Labor Commissioner lloff during the
week of April 2l to 20, inclusive, a
total of a for the entire state, tacre
were two fatalities, enc of which, Peter
Wolfe, was killed in logging camp in
Mill City, The only other injuries suf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-01

Follow the crowd at meal hours, 6
to $3.50 a, m, 1880 a. m. to ? p, M,
$3.50 P, m, to s. Sunday, a, m. to 9,
l. to > p, m, $3.50 to s p m, Same
price Sunday as week day. Best meal
IN city for % cents. Home Restaurant,
s23 North Commercial
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-01

Attorney Grant B. Corby has moved
his law office to second floor U. s..
Bank building, rooms 204.205
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-01

Professor A. G. B. Bouquet, of the
0. A. G., delivered an address this aft
ernoon at the Ryan market, taking for
his subject the benefits to be derived
from a public market Professor Bou.
quet is a recognized authority on vege.
table gardening and believes the public
is an institution that should be
established in all communities aud one
tnat is especially beneficial to the
farmers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-01

"An American Citizen" will be pre-
sented this evening at the opera house
bv the students of Willamette univer-
sity. The play is given by the Junior
class. The curtain rises promptly at 8
q clock
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-01
Arthur wilson, secretary Of the Cher

Arthur Wilson, secretary of the Cher
nans, is issuing call for a meeting to
be held next Moday evening. Mr..
wilson states that he wants every Cher.
rian in the city to be present, as i'm.
portant matters must be acted on with
out delay. Among the matters requir.
ing action is the one of appointing dele.
gates to attend the Tie Dalles. Cello
canal celebration and as to whether or
not Cheringo, or some entertainment,
will be given this spring. The Pana.
ma'Paciiic exposition matter will also
be taken up, especially as to the time
most convenient for the Cherians to
attend in u body.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-01

Special attention given to fitting
Frolaset front.laced corsets, by exper.
fenced cmseticre, style shop, see page
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-01

A ragtime philosopher says that ..oI oIly
two men were created free ana eqO"
and one of them was woman
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-01

working on an arrangement for male
voices of Schubert s Serenade, d"
''Beautious Night" from "The Tales
of Hoffman," and the sextette from
"Lucia," besides quite a number of
sacred selections.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-01

HotcalSes and coffee, 10 cents Scott 4
l79 South Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-01

Ladiesl If you desire beautiful
skin and complexion, use Maurine
Cream and Lotion. To be had at the
Capital Drug Store, Masonic building,
across from o, r. depot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-01

DR., D. B, Griffin has exchanged his
cherry orchard tract near Eola for n
home in South Salem, and now occupies
it, II is located at li25 Fir street,
near Meyers street.