davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-11-19

FOUND-A gold shirt waist pin.
owner can secure same by applying tC
this offce.
Nov. le--It
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-11-19
For Sale.

Breeding eockerels: s. C. White
Leghorns and S G. r / Red Only
. few going At dollar each
A fev r. I. Red outlets for sale >
70 cts each
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-11-19

The comnitsee wishes 10 announces
that Mr. Dalke ths owner of he NOV
ing picture theatre will give half the
proceeds on Tnanksgivi afternoon
and night 70 start poor fund for
another winter
Please give this your hearty sup.
port and give al IL sid 20 lie abov.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-11-19
Sun Dried Apples Wanted.

1uH Of ICu uppsIS WuHtCus
Will pay highest cash price for sun
dried appsss-
III. B. CHAPMAN & Co,
Nov. l3s Woodstock. Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-11-19
FOR SALE

Sereral Prairie StAse Incabaiors
eood = nes. 70 mako room for nes
noo6D- Cheap.
= HolGxR A1k1z
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-11-19
Poor Fund.

The committee appointed to receive
and distribute Poor Fund last win
ter wishes to make the following
statement
BY amount received from all
sources ssS- ss
To amount distributed as follows
CASH contributions 80 50
Eleven loads of wood 1910
Groceries aud provisions 1908
Shoes and clothing $50
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-11-19

For cloaks and sweaters go, TO Glenn
Locke's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29
HIGH SCHOOL HAS TWO
COMMERCIAL COURSES
Seniors In Last Semester Will
Get Actual Business
Experience

Salem high school is to have two
distinct commercial courses to offer its
students next fall One course will
specialize in bookkeeping, accounting
and salesmanship, The other course
will specialize in stenography and of.
flee training, The course in each is
partly elective, so that the student may
take up the study Of both bnkkeep.
ing and stenography as this is now re-
quired in many business houses.
Through the cooperation of the busi-
ness men Of Salem, an opportunity will
be offered to the seniors during the
last semester to assist in office and
business huses. For work done in
this way, the student will have the ad.
vantage of acquiring practical business
experience, and at the same time re-
ceiying high school credits for such
work.
Merritt Davis, mead of the CONNER.
cial department, has just completed ar
rangements for these courses. Mr.. Da-
Wis is chairman on Standardization of
commercial courses in the high schools
of Oregon and together with the other
members, Dean j, A. Rexell, school of
commerce, o. A. G., and Prof Don G.
Sewers, U, of o. school of commerce,
has made very thorough investiga.
tion Of commercial courses. This com.
mittee mas recently completed plans for
two standard commercial courses. One
will emphasize accountancy and the
other stenography,
Mr.. Davis has been successmul in Sc.
curing positions for high school gradu.
ates and it is to the credit CT his de.
partment, that high school graduate
from the commercial work always
makes good. Mr.. Davis is keeping in
touch with business men as ne feels
it part of his work to not only give
the student a practical education, but
to assist him securing a position.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29
OVER 10000 ACRES
OF DESERT LAND ARE
RESERVED FOR WATER
Big Tract Withdrawn From
Entry In Maheur County
Reservoir Built

State Engineer Lewis has received
notice from the department of the in
terror, at Washington, d. c., of the tenn
porary withdrawal of 81, 1889 acres of
desert land in Jordan valley, Malheur
county, for reclamation by the Jordan
Valley Irrigation project, which is the
first irrigation project Of record in
which the promoters and hackers went
ahead and made actual improvement
before the order of withdrawal of the
segregation had been made by the de-
partment.
In this instance, Nancy Bros, of
BiOse, Idaho, who are financing the
venture, have gone ahead and con
structed a reservoir in what is known
as Antelope flat, in the vicinity Of
tne area to be reclaimed, at consider
able expense, and are proceeding with
canal construction as though everything
was approved.
This body of land lies in the Jordan
valley, near the town of Jordan Val
ley, in the central eastern part of Nal
heur county. The application for this
has been pending for some
and the withdrawal is allowed
for Il period Of one year from May q,
1915, in which time the company must
and submit its final plans,
and estimates and enter
into a contract with the government,
under the provisions of the Carey act,
TO irrigate and reclaim the land.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29
Idaho Wool Higher
Than In Many Years

Boise, Idaho, June 29.-Wool prices
for the 1915 clip are still soaring and
sheep men are realizing better prices
in southern Idaho this season than for
many years, Judging from reports re-
ceiyed here today by local wool grow
ers from the Soda Springs and other
sections in the southeastern part of the
state. The prices are remaining steady,
sheep men say, and probably will con
tinue 10 do so owing to the exceptional
ly heavy demand.
Some GO days ago the market started
Off with a roar and % cents was estab-
lished as the basis.
The next big advance was reported
when the b. Harris Wool company of
st. Louis took the output of the Bonne-
willie Lease on a basis of 2GlA. What
few clips in the Grays Lake country
had not contracted at 2j went to Har-
ris at 26&.
The recent removal of the embargo
on fine woods resulted in a wild scram-
Bile among the buyers for what few
coarse clips remained in tnis cMnT&
Competition has been keen between
Eiseman 4 Co., Of Boston, Frank & Co.,
of st. Louis, and Swift < Co., of Chi
cago and what few clips were held
have been disposed of in the past week
at prices close up to the 30 cent mark.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29
AURORA news

Mrs. VIM. Kraus returned Fri.
day from a trip to California, where
she visited friends at Anoheim, and
also the Panama.Pacific exposition at
San Francisco. She found the trip and
the fair a most enjoyable one.
1t is reported that rust has damaged
both wheat and oats in this section.
The fields lock fine but the rust has
attacked them in many places, and some
ale so bad that the oats will not make
even good hay.
Carolyn, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. G. Lee, of Butteville had
the misfortune to fall and break her
arm last week. She was taken to Port
land to have the fracture reduced
Phil Graves came in from Macks-
Lwg Monday to meet guests from
.Silyerton. His mother.iu-law, Mrs. Mil
stcr, and his sister-in-law, Mrs. George
Riding, went out to visit a few days
lat ihe Graves home.
q. A. Ehlen is installing a new
Leader water system at the Crisell
faro. This system is operated by gas
engine and compressed air giving the
farm house all the water facilities Of
the city residence
Miss Mabel Settlemeier, of Wood
burn, was honored by the grand cnap-
ten, order od Eastern Star, at the re.
cent meeting in Portland, when she was
chosen assistant grand cOnductress.
There were l2O lodges Of the order pres.
cnt represented by 325 delegates.
Miss Viola Smidt was one of the
first class to graduate from the new
building at the Mt, Angel academy last
Thursday. She win spend her vacation
visiting her brother, Edward in Cali
fornia, Sic will also visit the exposi
tim while in California.
Mr. and Mrs. j. B, Hurst, of Candy
accompanied by Mrs, o. p. Higgin
hotham Of Aurora; Mrs. Edgar Smith
Mrs. Grant White, and Mr.. and Mrs
Sandsness, Of Candy, motored to Wood
burn Friday to hear the Luther college
band concert,
The +, l.. Miller auto agency contin
ues its activity in making automobile
sales, The past week the following
sales have been made; Ernest Hoffman
Hubbard, Ford; Otto Miller, Hubbard
n Ford; Louis Siegmund, Geryais, 3,
Buick John Singer, Donald, 81 Buick
The latter machine is one of the hand
soonest that has appeared this year.
Chas, Eilers was in the city from
the Holyheim Orchards Saturday IL,
reports a bumper peach crop there thi
year The early varieties will be read,
fer the market about July l. The pros
pects for n big crop Of fine quality vii
be good news to the consumers of thi
section, where nearly all the Hollyhein
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29
ACID STOMACHS
ARE DANGEROUS
Nine-tenths of All Stomach Trouble
Said to Be Due to Acidity.
A Physicians S advice on Cause and Cure


A famous physician whose successful
researches into the cause and cure Of
stomach and intestinal diseases have
earned for him an International reputa-
ton, said in the course of recent lee.
ture that nearly all intestinal troubles,
as well as many diseases Of the vital
organs, were directly traceable to a de-
ranged condition Of the stomach which
in turn was due nine times out of ten
to excessive acidity commonly termed
sour stomach or heartburn, which not
only irritated and nflamed the delicate
lining Of the stomach, but also set up
gastritis and stomach ulcers. 1t is inter
esting to note that he condemns the use
of patent medicines as well as of med.
ical treatment for the stomach, stating
that he and his colleagues have secured
remarkable results by the use of ordi-
nary bisurated magnesia, which, by
neutralizing the acidity Of the food
removes the source of the trouble. He
contends that it is as foolish to treat
the stomach itself as it would be for a
man who stepped on a tack to rub lin.
iment on the foot without first remOv.
ing the tack Remove the tack and
the foot will heal itself-neutral2e the
acid and the stomach troubles win dis.
appear Irritating medicines and medi-
cal treatments are useless, no long as
the contents Of the stomach remain
acid; remove the acidity, and there will
be no need for medicine-the inflamed
lining Of the stomach will then heal
itself, Sufferers from acidity, sour
stomach or heartburn should get a
small bottle Of bsurated magnesia from
their druggist, and take teaspoonful
in a quarter Of a glass Of hot or cold
water after meals repeating in fifteen
minutes, if necessary, this being the
dose which the doctor has found most
cfficacious in all cases.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29
Notice of Administrator salo

Estate OF John Carmichael dooo..,
Notice is hereby given that SVVeSssa' Sv Oss
vi Vne county court of the state of S'' ~.
gon, for Marion county dated .Tnno IN Ofs-
i9io, the undersigned William Ron Tuc d :,
duly appointed qualified and adtin, t,,, @ .ae
minlstrator with the will arnovo S au.
the estate Of John Carmichael deceo.'a u u
Wlll sell at private sale to tbe bi%So,, T1oa,
bidder, for cash in hand at tbo ",SVssI 0ss;
or the county clerk for Marion conat vi.ive
oregon, in the court house in tbo tr' citu =!
salem, in the said county, from and md os y,
tor the 9TH day of July A. y Ioi5 T a u,
y O'Clock a. m. or as soon tbo,oas.a.
as the same can be made, all intc,S,,
IN the following described real pronertv tv'
to-wit: "' 0iVbon'
All of lots twenty (2O), twenty.ou.
l2l, twenty-five (22), twenty.tbras
(23l, twenty.four (24), TWENTY-FIVE
(25) and part of lots tweptv.sr Io@
and twenty-seven (27), more particular.
ly described as follows; to.wit. Re-.
ginning at the northwest corner Of ma
said lot twcnty-seven (27) and mn.
ming thence southerly along the west
boundary line of said lot twenty.seypD
(2O, one hundred ten nlO) feet,
thence easterly following the meander
ing lines of certain creek running
through said lots to point on hs
boundary line of lot twenty.six t2G
one hundred forty (l4O) feet south Of
the northeast corner of said lot twenty.
six (26), thence northerly along The
east boundary line of lot twentyar
(26) one hundred forty GAO feet to
the northeast corner thereof; thence
westerly along the north boundary lines
Of lots twenty.siX (26) and twenty.
seven (27) three hundred sixtynine
and six tenths (3606) feet to the cornR
of lot twenty.seven (27) to the place Of
beginning, all in the Ball Subdivision
situated in the j. NJ. Townsend DOna.
ton Land Claim, in Townships seven
and eight q and 81 South of Range
three (3) West of the Willamette Mer-
idian, save and excepting however,
right of way one hundred (lOO) feet
in width across the southerly portion
of the said lots twenty-five (22), TWEEN,
ty.three (23), twcnty.four (24) and
twenty.five) used by the Oregon elee'
tric railway company also the undi'
vided one.half of lots thirteen lSh
fourteen (l4) and fifteen Q5) in the
said Ball subdivision, subject however,
to mortgage of five thousand five
hundred ($5,5OO.OO) dollars, which mort.
gage is charge upon the whole Oh
said real property and also all OF IaS
right title claim or interest of the sala
estate in lot numbered twentyone w
in Homestead acres in the said ManOn
county, Oregon, the said right Delng
that of a purchaser under a cOn'''''
from Il. M. Croisan,
WILLIAM BELL
Administrator,
Dated Salem, Oregon, June D, lVlo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29
Fred DeKor and Ills Flying Machine

seen Art Smith loop the loop at San
Francisco. In regard to DeKor's s ability
as an aviator, he is now the oldest
aviator looping the loop and riding up.
side-down. Beachy was the first man
to do this stunt, and DeKor the sec
ond. As Beachy met his death in this
daredevil stunt, this leaves Decker the
oldest man looping the loop. DeKor
has been flying six years, holding Ii,
cense No. 70 in the Aero Club of
America. He has flown through the en-
tire United States with the exception
of the Pacific northwest, which he is
now touring, The Cherry Fair ccm-
mittee are extremely fortunate in be-
ing able to sign up such important
events for their celebration and these
events will bring a vast number of peo-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29
BIDS FOR SCHOOL
DESKS AND SEATS
CUR|OUSLY CLOSE
Contract Not Awarded But
Rests Between Bidders
Buren, Sworn

While the bids received and opened
by the Salem school board last night
for the supply Of students desks Tor
the new Mckinley school were not OF
such nature as to be open to the sus-
picion Of "trust" or collusion it was
noted that the bids of three Of the
firms, quoting the lowest figures on the
three sizes Of adjustable desks and
seats, were curiously close and 50 near
ly identical in prices that they oc-
casoned remark from one of the mem.
bers while Clerk Burghardt was read
ing and tabulotiug the bids. Two Of the
bids were identical ON the three sizes
and the third lowest bid was but two
cents lower on the average than the
others.
Although the school board remained
in session until after / O'Clock, while
the representatives of the bidding firms
eXtOlled the virtues and explained the
features Of their respective wares, no
decision was reached in the ultimate
awarding Of the contract for total Of
rs desks and seats for the five rooms
of the new school and the bids were
ao,e, lcu W 80 'TH ;.oa vo,'n'T,ee p "" '"pPmts
oo"aPoseI ~ n;. Dltov'VI VvLia na, "VS IS vn"i,
in'" ""u rLa D,'Jv,4i I,tti ntt' m g." "',n tomv'
r. w H'', inv lt.e. ieott"g ~ @ t"e 'ont'oG'
@ "n,,' "V tLo S'a,o'mi IN, ""S EaEI ,tI" Uu, Gn'
way VI Ia SnoCne, Ga VIII T.pI ptoo"Dy res, pe
t"ee" tne 0Iosou Iuu' 'uPP'5 'o''.'
Pa"y' 'ne Nv, No'."g'siv," aI ,La 'V9ooi ] ru,mi
Iu'v tonnP"ny .u unu ."' f.,ii' M iiI nm''.Ts .E
h.no -. ''",v Iao 4J. }ho I u na,S paa ."'
~ Wos;d w io%vS, 'aoS i,Ty Uou I,o hi5
"GA'i,etu an @ r oo"ipu"S 'api's,ou .I sioa %,"'
.., put o'u hoo ] cI"io'" ~ ~ ."g SP'y' 'Sn g'
bida tiG"' '"'''"''' !" '''' INV '''''o" '''
''qg n;d, ,,o,o o,lo1 ,,o, .,,o o.o,,,, 80
oat '' I mTJ 5os "I"'' tbo V" i.t5rj JGV J"'9 md
oa,9 od.tohIo %" '" ,odoa onj 'J'' "aob % % Ga
'on"uJ ;5nuJJ uo'%D't % saT"oS' ] rIr '"o " oi ,H
""nds ,ud for tho insnootinp IS ho ho"rj
sUJ"9 'v ao,t"tio ."o m oaoS ~" iJJi IJ%n
a"" 'ep,v''mra.rt msa.on V cav" I,"u
Jo"'eau ,o'ota ""' ul 'su"s W. N'p, lrL la,I.a
ugos5T",S aii s % t%o ,ur''T,t r, Iat ~e S uvSnI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29
x y y * x x * x y 4 y x x x x
Watching the ScOrebOard
X X y y Il y y * x y y y y * *

= ~ y y y - - = = ~ - n = y - y
Cleveland played like a bunch of
sleeping beauties and Detroit just
couldn' t keep from winning, 70 to 2.
Even when Kavanaugh homed for De-
troit with one man on, there was no
sign of vitality in the Maps ranks.
The Cleveland fans ought to carry
alarm clocks and shoot them when they
want some action.
Eighteen men played for the Bees and
the Oaks won s to 6. Hard hitting at
the psychological moment won for
Oakland.
Both Coast doubleheaders were
divided.
Burlington and Keokok in the Cen.
trail Association played about four
hours, % innings, no score.
That's nothing. Some times the
Coast teams play four hours and only
five or six innings and make a lotta
scores.
Cruel Eddie Collins crushed st. Louis
hopes by a three bagger which they
cleared the cOngeSted cushions.
There may be many Smiths, but the
Dodger fans know only one. He pitched
yesterday and kept the Quakers from
getting past second.
Errors were made with disgusting
ease by the Cubs and Cincinnati wCM, 3
to . The Cubs made five hobbies in
all.
Walter Johnson says he is healthy
again, thank you. He has not permit
ted one run in the last 2S innings pitch.
ed Philadelphia was the Washington
victim yesterday, to 0.
Detroit beat Cleveland, to 3, but
the score fails to tell the horrible story.
In the fourth Detroit got six runs on
four singles, two errors and two passes.
fhe blow which almost killed father
was as naught compared with Welch s
blow yesterday when he smote the pill
with the bases full and sprinted to
third while the White Sox pageant shuf.
fled over the rubber.
st, Louis lost, needless to relate--4
to ..
Chicago Federals gathered 10 runs.
And Brooklyn also ran.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29

peaches are marketed. Mr.. Eilers re-
Gently returned from the San Francisco
exposition, where he spent three weeks.
He regards it as a most wonderful af.
fair, He says he was particularly i'm
pressed by the beautiful illuminations,
the transcendent horticultural displays,
and the beauty and immensty Of the
whole position.-Observer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29

Watt Ship spent Sunday in Portland
where he witnessed the Motorcycle
races held by the Portland Motorcycle
club and finished negotiations by when
he will have all of the fast northwest
riders at Salem Cherry Fair celebration
Saturday, July 3rd. He is very en-
thusiastic over the extremely heavy
bill that he is putting on as he states
Where have you ever heard OF a
double attraction for one admission! y
Fred DeKor looping the loop
and riding up-side.down, and tue motor
cycle race meet. Mr.. Ship spent two
hours with Mr.. DeKOr, who has made
the contract to make flights for him
during the Cherry Fair celebration. A
number of Salem people have no doubt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29
NEW BILLIARD STAR.

Seattle, Wpsh, June 29.-Following
the decisive defeat of James Nature
of Denver here last night by Blondy"
Butler, local champion, there is talk to-.
day Of challenging Benny Allen for the
worlds pocket billiard championship
Mature recently gave allen a close rub
in an exhibition contest here, but fail.
ed to do better than SS7 to Butler S
1000 in the contest which was concluded
In arranging the contest,
Mature conceded to Butler 100 balls,
but Butler won without the handicap.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29
Activity at Boston.

Boston, Mass, June 2S--There is con
siderable activity in the local wool mar
ket, sales during the week having been
about 100000 pounds. The demands
continue to be mainly for foreign clips,
but is broadening into territory clips,
especially fine medium and medium
grades. Boston dealers have been buy.
ing in the west at top prices and all
markets are Strengthening. Local deal
ers expect that Merinos will advance 10
per cent at the London sales. which
open next week.
There has been considerable buying
by eas5erners in Oregon, while in Texas
buying is at a standstll Receipts dur.
ing the week were 4,9l4,9jS pounds do.
nestle and 2,436,1S3 foreign.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29

school furniture the board held q brief
business session during which Director
Buren, reelected to serve a five-year
term on the board, was sworn in and
took his seat ut the "foot of the
class" os the youngest member Of the
board, and W. II. Burghardt, Jr was
reelected clerk Of the board at the old
salary 800 per month. The l0th-month
payroll was audited and warrants or.
dcrod drawn in payment, amounting
in the aggregate to $l,l2O.9S; Arch.
tcct George NJ. Post was allowed $3.50
MS part payment for his services in
drafting the plans and specifications
for the new Mckinley school, and the
firm Of Shook & Traver, who have the
contract for construction Of same was
allowed Si,33l,40 as the first partial
payment upon the contract
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29
CALL FOR SALEM, ORE, IMPROVE
MENT BONDS.

Notice is hereby given that on t0nS Jag
l, 1915, there will be money an ! ns'r %.
and applicable to the payment o. !, % I.
lem, Oregon, improvement ,Ns bonds s,,S :, n. n
sue "E,6 Numbers 50 to lO0' O0'D
elusive. ~ r,oseut
Holders of these bonds will WILL pIi't55s y t5s
them for payment at the qlllce Ii,. , y lois,
city treasurer on or after July y, : late. @
MS interest will cease after tha' ar u,"
c. O. RICE, City treasure
Dated June s, l9l5'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29
NEW CANADIAN CHAMP.

Vancouver b. g., June 29.--Johnny
o O'LGQry the Seattle lightweight, is
Canadian champion today, having de-
cisiveIy beaten Rough IImse Charley
Burns last nignt in 2Orouud contest
at Westminster Junction o Leary had
the better Of the fighting all the way,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given .nn,,,tt ina, It for
Haberly has completed M his IGns"d e and that
certificate of completion, having Ar' 'objec.
SON, firm or corporation IS,ian nas,nS of aid
tioSs fH to file to the comple',ons ,Cssts q from
iSs Tor 5t5 %Py day do 50 Of FR ae eg9hiR Il r9h E '
office, MAN Sannty Clerk:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29
RAILROAD ORDERS CARS

Portland, Ore, June gO-Tho
inuoyacy . in the lumber industry y'' wsSa was
1T was learned that the D1S Sbis. when
Northwestern and Burlington sO ra;Iyo.5s :
had asked Oregon mills for bids r,,Uaos on M
Tsrlal re for about 1900 freight ears sI eaaa ma
Five million feet of lumber viii gII' H. eacn'
quired to fill the order "'i' Oe re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29
GIANTS SCOUTS IN SEATTLE.

Seattle, Wash, June 29.-Dick Kin.
sclla, scout for the New York Giants,
is here today Cooking around" He
says he's figuring ON a Pacific coast
trip for his team next spring.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29

pie from throughout the entire William
cite valley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29

Through sleeper will leave Newport sunday and Moudo
July ih and 9th, for Salem, Woldbum aud Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29
ROUND TRIP FARES

July ats, good for return until July 9th,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29
RETURNING
Southern Pacific

JOHN SCOTT General Passenger Agent Portland Oregon