davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-07

enterprises, that he has had legisla-
tive experience, and that he possesses
a clean private character and an hon
est reputation.
George f. Crum is a member OF
White Bros. & Crum of Lewiston.
lhev do heavy business in shipping
and packing Idaho, Oregon and
Washington fruits and produce, hav,
ing branch houses in several states,
The capital of this business enterprise
is 100000. The business has been
very successful and it is claimed tina,
much credit is due Mr.. Crum. His
business brings him in contact with
the farming class which gives him an
exceptional opportunity to gain a
knowledge of their needs. His poll
tical experience was gained in part
from serving his county as state SEN
ator and it is said by his associates in
the upper house of the Idaho legisla-
ture that he took high rank as a legis,
lator and was always open and above,
board He had the reputation of be-
ing a good fighter, but always stood
IN the open and his associates knew
where to find him."
Mr.. Crum has an attractive person
ality and leaves good impression
with those with whom lie comes in
contact, and there are those who be-
lieve that he is the strongest man
that the Republicans could nominate
for governor. In fairness to other
worthy aspirants for this honor The
tribune has no opinion to express up-
on TINS subject at this time.
George f. Crum is just enterino
the prime of life. He has been resi-.
dent of Idaho many years and has
been actively identified with its devel-
o,pment. If he should be selected for
the high honor for which he has pro-
posed he will be found to possess to
high degree the essential qualifica-
tions' executive ability, capacity for
hard work, business training, political
experience, honesty and clean re-
cord.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-07
MADoo AND WILSON AND HEARST

William Randolph Hearst is one of the leading Demo-
Gratis of the country. He has been mentioned
occasions possibility for the Democratic nominal
ton for president and actually served two three
in Congress Democrat. Mr. Hearst like hundreds OF
thousands of other Democrats impressed with the
greatness of President Wilson and his administration AS
with nearly other who gains prominence poll
ticay Mr. Hearst has kept tab on the uterances of
President Wilson and Mr. McAdoo the present secretary
of the treasury and son-n-law of the President
In 1907 while Mr.. Wilson president of Princeton
and Mr. McAdoo New York promoter each of them
wrote letter. Mr. Wilson to the president of the Mis-
souri, Kansas & Texas railway company follows
My Dear Mr. Joline:
Thank you very much for sending your address at
Parsons Kansas before the board of directors of the
Missouri Kansas and Texas railway company | have
read it with relish and entire agreement Would that we
could do something dgned and effective knock
MIR. Bryan for all into cooked hat.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
Mr.. NcAdoo addressed his letter to Mr.. Charles S.
Meen, president of the New Haven railway regard to
the acquisition of the Boston and Maine railroad and
which acquisition later proved to be the greatest railway
scandal of recent years. Mr. McAdoo wrote as follows:
Dear Mr. Mellen: You have no doubt read The Sun
OF today but for fear have escaped you enclose
This is too good for you to miss.
am afraid that there is more truth than poetry in
the Suns brilliant satire but there glad to say
few signs OF returning sanity the part of public officials
as TOR instance Governor Hughes of the two cent
per mile railroad fare bill
| am enough of optimst to believe that the coun-
try will sooner or laer-athough fear later than
realize that the leadership Of the Pharsees who have
been in control tor some time is not the unmxed blessing
SO many now believe it to be.
congratulate you the progress you are making
toward the acquisition of the Boston and Main and hope
that your plans may be realized I do how any
and progressive man take other view
than that will be beneficial to New England. recall
our conversation on this subject few months ago
With best regards, believe me, sincerely yours
n w. G. McADOO
These letters interesting this late day as illus
ating the wonderful change which overcome men once
they get into politics. Mr.. Bryan whom Mr. Wilson
wanted to knock into cooked hat was made secretary
OF state by the Mr.. Wilson, Mr. McAdoo who con,
demned he leadership of the Pharisees is now one of
the leaders of the We dare say that TODAY he
would not congratulate Mr. Melen the acquisition Of
the Boston and Maine railroad
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-07
ARID IDAHO AND THE ARID EDITION.

After reading the "Arid Edition" of the Idaho Daily
Statesman very apt become reconcied to his lot
in living in dry arid, exsccaed Idaho 1t isn't such
awulness when you to look the state up one side
and down the other You will get good look at
the state unless you carefully read the Arid Number.
The chief purpose of these great annual editions calling
attention to the and possibilities of the state
as whole to enable the home people get grasp
of the greatness of their They the whole pic
ture devoid of the petty ordd discouragng features
all landscapes in the world.
The Statesman is splendid newspaper 365 days in the
year. Each January first it publishes special number
devoted to the growth history and development of the
state Every such edition has been good and little
better than its predecessor This years edition
exception 1t was better than before Congratula-
tons are due the publishers and editors of Idahos leading
newspaper.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-07

position the other wing of the party Mr. Knox may
be the long sought for man.
Under normal conditions Pennsylvania is one OF the
strongest Republican in the Union 1t also the
second richest and popuous state in the Union Not
withstanding all this Pennsylvania has furnished but One
president of the United States James Buchanan In 1851
w. S. Hancock of Pennsylvania was the Democratic
nominee.
In 1912 Pennsylvania showed Bull Moose tendencies
very strongly and may be that the Republican party Will
90 to for its candidate state must not be too
regular if it expects furnish the presidents tor the
country This reminds that Idaho is an ideal state tor
candidate to hail FROM especially Republican candi-
date In 1892 the electoral vote of Idaho cast for
Weaver Populist 1896 for Bryan; in 1900 for Bryan in
1904 for Roosevelt in 1908 for Taft in 1912 for Wilson
The only trouble with Idaho is that it don't make much
difference anybody how it votes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-07
COL, ROOSEVELT WOULD SUPPORT KNOX.

COL George E. Miller recently interviewed Col Theo-
dore Roosevelt After the interview Col Miller stated
that Col Roosevelt would support Hon. Philander c.
hnoN he were the Republican nominee for the presi-
dency This statement by Col Miller will naturally draw
attention to Mr. Knox and boost his presidential stock
1t is generally recognized that the Republican party mus,
nominate man who is acceptable both factions of the
party Mr. Knox attorney general under President
Roosevelt He was secretary of during the admin
straton OF President Taft and supported his chief for
denomination and reelection, Now that Col Roosevelt
has spoken in his favor, and there can be no bitter on
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-07

The lumber industry of the northwest may experience
revival at an early date. Lumber mills IN Oregon ana
Washington have been asked to bid IOooooo ieet OF
6r ,mber for mm edate delivery the French govern
ment The lumber industry parayzed by the Under
wood tariff bill The war in Europe may revive 1t as 1t
has revived many another American industry
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-07
Slightly Mixed.

Pm in hurry he said, rushing
into Boyes' hardware store, Gust got
time to catch a train. Give me a
corn-popper, quick"
All right, SIR replied Earl. "Do
you want large pon-corner?"
No. just mediums zed-an or
binary porn-copper!"
How will this cop-porner do?"
rs that a pon-corper?"
:, Yes, but you're getting twisted.
You mean a con-porper-no, a perm
copper! No, a."
u mean a con-porperw
oh, yes, pon-corperW
Yes, be quick! Gimme a pup
cooner, and be quick"
"All right! Here's your pun
cooper"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT

FOR RENT-Splendid 40 in Gem
District about Il mile from Home
dale: Cleared, leveled, fenced-no
buildings. $3.50 per acre for 1916
Address H. H. Clark, P. o. Box 578.
bremerton, Wash. 1871
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-07

az ON OOO mounds an increase of per cent, and the
VIZ Is be crease was nearly 100000 The production
of zinc Gas spelte) 100000 pounds valued at over
eli 600 600"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-07

Oregon is engaged in tussel with Its ola put u'S'e
spected blue laws. 1t might well give up the ghos''
The blue laws will triumph in the end
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-07

WANTED-Victrola in good re.
pair.-A. B. O., care Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-07

MANUFACTURING by experience
ed primer, lib Cleveland Bvd. IL
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-07

LOST-Dog, yellow-white breast,
one crooked hind leg. Reward five
dollars anyone finding him. Phone,
Frank Trotter, Homedale, Idaho. l7tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-07

and ultimate have served their useless purposes
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-04
0. aapiteI.
Sforpionens Stif.

oSpor bar Oh oGret 36no?" iplrgte So, 0a bent
oes grooer nogle elmer eiter benoes Itl6a8efomit ira
airtet ilentreoe mo Doeli9ilen, ~6ampenoe pa en-
Cigar, meO 6onmeiinseren / i'm geiteIonnte.
Seq bar gonet en- goo Stuno % rsget ~tilligeneo
Ya9ian," iooreoe 3buo, ioet ban ineo i9 paa 60.
iaen, yoo oa ne9en Gale % aobot bopOe uotsrret pore
Strilber, tit ri os no9et at 6riffe. 9agian oriffer life
@ono iom Oscar"
Seq tror life, at 9ooian er eoot Selfab ior
dig, Ibuo," iagoe So.
Oct fenOer on life" par oct gnaone Guar. I6uO
bar ubsiIig MOB lin Seiter, naar bans 5ooger par
iropgrenoe.
~Spao Oreieoe eoers somtaIe i'm om9" ipurgte
%, ON en- UtGneoe %iorifelise Ting, 6aaoe oioer-
~ifabelige og anOre cling; men Qagian er life piOenifa-
beIi9 oannet. San 10 finn al min 5eori, at Der iano.
ties 0pr ~li9eiaaoel SIo ion gano os 2uit. San
ia0oe, at ieg 6oOoe brGnOt mine 6in9re oeo at ie8e
efter Dem. ifent oct oos er ~iiffert, at bpao Der iin0es
oe ire elernenter, niaa ogiaa iinOes oct iieroe, iep
ON 5iloioierne enonu life bar iiuoet oct"
Oct %iorunorer mig life, at gaeian life ipntes
ON iaaoonne 3eorier," iag0e So. uWaaaife 0n 80.
gen eiter Dpr oct b~ranoenoe 2ps funoe leoe til Den
itore OpoaseIe al nogle %itaffes g%atiuGrmere, JON
bar brGnot oeres Singer 5lommerne."
Ri talte ogioa ON andre 3ing, life Dioenifabes
lFbt, Iubue 2DHu, JUN luHltlpll luU VI putOe SIDHu'
ierne no al ct imuft 9orotGppe. vTagian i%ortnlte
mig Ell Del ON i'm Heiie meo oarans". On oilOe
bope 6ait 6orneieirie al at bsre oct, tbi ban taIte me.
get ON Oscar"
rSooo ~fortalte ban ON min Mano," ipurgte SO
meO S~nteresie.
80, at ban bar meaet ielifabelia, os meeet unoer.
boloenoe; ban fang % f%ortalte a~nefooter, u%nota9en
naar ban a%aaenoe op oe neo 40 Dgffet, bapSe aloor.
lige Sanntaler meo en- Wano, iom be6 Mnce. ltnoer
Den iioite Del @eHen bnr Oscar ~imioIertio meset
opiaget al at leie 9oeTi, bente StoIe % pare meset
opnlrrfion imco en- une imif Gnfe, iom fonl ON goro
peo Molta."
nSoao par oct for en- Gnfe2" ipurgte Mrs. Golo.
itream.
On Dame, bois DPono bar 900 paa Wlalto, og
iom ~benptteoe 9~eiligbeoen til at penoe tiIbnge neS
varsus". qagian iaaoe, at bun ior6en bar en- @en-
inoe al Oscar, en- irroeles goo genin6e, iornlooentlig
inoen benoes @iitermaol. gngong %iortolte Mrs, M'or.
timer, iaoleoeS bo bun, til pogian, at bun bapoe ct
gifIeoe, bporpaa BUN og Oscar par tasne al iammen,
bun fiooenoe paa en- WosbGnf, meoens ban rate ben.
De en- Noe."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-04

meO Jig en- SuGrrl al an0et arp6 - Iaaret StoItbe0,
1lriuelig Miaiorreielie, 3oiul paa San0beoen a men.
n%eifei9 ~aGrli9beO, % altior cite 5pipI ON @u0s a9r.
ligbeO. Staffels o6aabeiulo~ bar Sanobeo 5eng.
iel Dos aGrnpen. @anOlilen, JON i%beuulneoe paa Gpio.
lens QanOe, par Serb meo at pisne, oar oeo at o.
al Orneu, iom ber1neligt gnape0e Oens Goo.
QfiOt jim Sialean8it par SO trofait inloo i'm
Qfan0. SUN ringeo0teOe Jam life; ban par e0elmoOis.
600 % fprli9. So ielte, at Oscar gioroe, boao Dan
iorntaaeoe ior at bolOe oct 9efte, ban alOrig bltroe
bape gipet. San prppeOe peo @o0beo at eritatte apr-
l%igbeoen. 9poo Iflloe 6un gere? SUN fllnoe fife gre
anOet END at tage inloO bans @eoliOenbeol poor So
baoeoe set Oro, % 6oor bun 6aoeoe ig ielb, for0i bun
giorOe oetl Gm Wtorgenen paa 0enne Spnoag funoe
bun fife bupe tuntt, at bun funOe bore faloen ina Opbt.
Sun iDnes at pore Ell an0en, emo BUN par oeune
MorgenitltnO, on bun fuIo al 8reo, grf til 9irfe, le.
lenoe Jig til jim 9~@9tei9lles Arm. @n uoeutet SRI
itefe fan ~pltoielig aabne pore Zine for Dor 4arafters
@antelmoOigbeo, Dor SDagbeo, bort rin9e 89r0 og Dor
SgnO! vi nlente os ielp at p9re fire og Itprfe, % oi
ialotl
Q}eoen5 So lao ~f@npen0e t Garelie, fnpleOe
Oscar lit Stt0ereo9relie; bans 9pnoer bar foloe0e
JONI til 9er, men 0rOene, ion ban 6piIfeOe, par fife
Dompg6e0soro. n@t6oert on0et Oifer, fnn life oette,
et3Oert anOet aor8, fun life bette" bar OrOene, Der
trGnate is rem ira bans pinefuIoe Siel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-04

Sun bleo eIoo, 90 9ln iaa 1er. eatprence narme JIG
9ltiet.
Seq pil aaa, ior at anpelanen % min QaanO
fan tale roIi9t %ionmen," tanfte Mrs. G%Ol0itream.
Sect bun rehte iig, iagoe bun, at bun enonl life 6ao'
De beoet tneO Qeabo, % gtf 0erefter inc / 9uiet.
llnoer lin gan0ring til GolOitreams Sienl 6opOe
Ofarf 2aiprence opien0t rlnngen 9gn. 2er0ag aiten
6aooe ban iGrli9t anoenot til at IGie Sfriiter, ifreu-
he ben 9enii9t at i~nlpOeBao gantroen og til at OPP
Hare TuioI ON %banifeliae 2aroomme.
Oscar tog imoo a%apelanen poa i'm iGOoanIige
6eilige MaaOe, % ban o~pior0reoe i'm @Git til at tage
Den Fla0s, iom So nplig baooe forla6t.
9~apeIlanen 6oO0e o%perbeiet, bporIeOes ban beoit
funoe fere SonitaIen ne0 lin Zen til set 9unft, JON
ban snifeoe at 6er6re. San naatte life ioare, ban
naatte life 0foriGrOe % iremfor IT, ban nlaatte life
fornprtne. Otter nogIe intelligence 9emprfninger, iom
for Dor tiIbage5oIOenoe Notion ipnes uunooarli9e,
ligeonl ct Sfoborl, 6enGrfeoe 0lr. 2%aiprence: yDe
reiite 10 tilba8e reO oargus@.~
GoIoitream befrefte0e set oeo en- let 9eougelie
meo Sopeoet.
y0e me0tes bel Der me0 en- gnsiaser DO gaun
Moce?~
Itter ben ia1nle itun1me 9eoGgelie ooo Sant-
tpffe.
rSooO ipntes De ON 6nm?" ipurgte aapellanen.
San par en- Sannet @1an6," ionreOe Oscar, linen
~ PN00A thclabbi pitoIuitHut AtlUOIilHt.
Seq oeo oct, ieg Oe0 oct" ipnreoe Dart 9ofu.
renee. DIR. Mace giorOe ineen Semn1eIig6e0 6erof.
9alte Dc to9en Sin0e me6 Dam ON r~eligisIe SpsrgS.
maaf2"
ygeaet oite,~ bar set rolige Soar.
Marf islte, at ban bar npr be6 WnaIet. v02aa
ie9 ipsr8e, 6oilfet Sn0trpf DIR. 9iace gjorOc paa
0em?"
IS 6sritningen ct %isroeIigt, men Oace bar ga.
%benbierti9 og Loo fig %ooer6e0iie. San fonl ON gorO
paa argus iom en- oontro, men iorlo6 Sfi6et Iol en-
SonObeo omoen6t 0tan6.~
y@r oct rhuIigt u66rsO 9raiten slaO; og De. De
bar ~9ieoIobet til bans Ontoenoelie2"
Oscars anii9t iaa life iaa Ipffeligt no iom bans
@ens. 9Serren bril9er iin6ertiOen 6eIpnoerliae ge6.
ifaber." bar bans Spar.
v0ette naa oGre en- @Ipoe Tor Gem belle Ceres
Sfol" lobrsO 0iarf. v6ar 9e olorig ielo opret an.
%fpatet2"
vNao9le ganifeIisbe6er baboe ig / Sen Getnino,
oa ie9 bar ganife rn9; men De ligneoe 1oaaet, ion
ino6paer en- aIippe, men life ifiuler 6en. De ferte til
n9rmere llnOerisgelier og til at befpite min Gro. Sea
fiinoe oltio ie alippen genne1n 9aagen, o. lea bar for
lGnge ii0en lat min 900 Ser"
Eat @uol 9af @nOl" ino0e Dart til fla ielu.
g9'en oeriom oct life er 1bipl ongaaenoe gfeliaio.
men, 6pa0 er 0a anriagen til min gens 0p6e Melar.
foli? GoIoitream er Ipffelig Git; Ban bar en- 400
Stiling, ban bar ct goot Gapn; 6porfor err ban 6a
iom en-, Der trpffes al en- bentnieli0 Sora2"
Gtter fon Den %isrgeIige @istaufe: ,aan set oure
sinSsip9e2"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24
FORMER GOVERNOR HAS
LAUGH ON THOSE WHO CRIT
ICISED HIS PRISON POLICY

Ex-Governor Oswald West took a
pleasant little fling at the Withycombe
administration this morning when he
sent the following telegram to his old
former campaign manager, Ben w. Oh
colt:
Secy. of state:
Press reports indicate the governor
is seeking advice as to proper meth
DDS of conducting penitentiary. Please
call his attention to the fact that j
have on file in my office clippings
from the Oregonian, Telegram and 9th
er friendly newspapers covering a per
iod of four years and carrying many
suggestions which are at his disposal.
(Signed) OSWALD WEST.
During his term of office as govern
or Oswald West was ridiculed and crit
ieised about his prison policy, honor
system and many other reforms that
he inaugurated at the penal institu-
tion in Salem. The results of his ad-
ministration proved the wisdom of his
course, for, during his time, he had bet
ter discipline, more respect from the
unfortunate men wno had placed them
selves under the leash of the law and
fewer escapes than any other admins
tration.
In spite of the fact that he let the
whole camps OF eonvicts remain away
from the prison for weeks without a
guard and TRUSTEES were given the con
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24

Grand Trunk Railway
to Grant Diversion
Privilege On Fruit

Fruit shippers in the northwest will
welcome news which has just been Civ
en- out by F. l.. Norman, general agent
| of the Grand Trunk railway of Seattle,
to the effect that his company will
publish effective as soon as possible,
the privilege for diversion of fruit ship
ments after arrival at destination on
their line.
1--WE have been working on this for
the last three years." said Mr.. Robin
son, traffic manager of the. North
western Fruit Exchange. "California
shipments originating in their state,
after arrival at destination on the
Grand Trunk railway and have the
through rate to final destination pro-
tected, while shippers of the northwest
ern states were denied the right to di-
vert to any point beyond, after arriv-
al at destination without being com
pelled to pay local rate from point
of diversion to final destination. We
were finally able to convince the
Grand Trunk officials that they were
restricting distribution which every
railroad wishes to increase.
''Reeently when Mr.. Dalrymple, vice
president of the Grand Trunk railway,
was in Seattle, the matter was brought
to his attention with the result that his
company will now extend this privilege
to the shippers of the northwest. )"
Mr. Robinson says, "mucn credit
must be given to Mr.. Paul Weyrauch,
of Walla Walla, president of the Fruit
Growers agency for his cooperation in
presenting the shippers needs to the
officials of the Grand Trunk railway.
This agency has about so per cent of
the fruit output of the northwest af-
filiated with it.
This decision should be of great ben
eft to shippers who export to eastern
Canadian points reached by the Grand
Trunk railway.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24
Linn County Annual
Fair Of Scio, Sept. I;
Program viii Be Good
Capital Journal Special service.)

tCapItal JOufndl Sptcldi 'oSlNNo'l
Scio. Ore, Aug. 22.-Aeroplane
flights, harness and running races, free
entertainment specialties, stock exhibits
and displays by school children are only
few Of the features promised for the
tenth annual Linn county fair to be
held at the Scio fair grounds, Septem-
ber 6, 7 and s. Governor Withyeombe
will attend the opening day at the fair
and will deliver an address.
"Last year." said DR.. A. &. Phil
president of the fair association, I'VE
held most successful fair but this
year we are going one better. We have
arranged three day program erammed
full of varied interest. The children s
fair, so popular last year, will be re-
peated on larger scale. The boys and
girls of the county have been preparing
for this years exhibit and keen interest
will be staged when prizes are awarded.
".The ladies have brought their de-
partments up to practical readiness with
a new building now nearly completed
for the housing of exhibits in the art
and ladies' fancy work departments. A
new and lusty crop of babies will be
entered in the prize baby contest.
"Linn county stock is known the
world over and the blue ribboners will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24

fidenee of the executive and allowed to
go about their duties freely, the num-
Der of escapes was surprisingly low.
Under the present administration
there nave been large number of es-
capes, many men going who have but
short time to serve. The fact sug-
gests very poor condition at the pris-
on and it is common fact among
newspaper men of the capital that the
affairs are in a rotten shape. Under
Warden Minto the prisoners are ac.
corded treatment that reflects on an
cient prison policies. Some of them
have been known to remark that they
would rather be dead than stay there
that they would rather face the guards
bullets in an escape than to endure the
present system at the Oregon state
prison.
With affairs now in such turmoil
that a mutiny of the prisoners is
threatened Gov. Withycombe wants a
prison advisory board appointed and
asks for help in handling the difficult
situation. No doubt the clippings in
Vests scrap book as set forth at the
time he was governor would embody
many suggestions of the Oregonian,
Telegram and other republican papers
who knew how to run the prison at that
time.-Albany Democrat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24

be on parade in connection with the
prize stock exhibits. Harness and run
ming races will be prominent in the pro-
gram and fast time is insured, for
the Scio track holds the half mile state
record, 1903.
"Music will be plentifully supplied
by the Knights of Pythias band. Dane
ing will be INDUCED in every evening
and all the forms of diversion common
to a fair will be on hand with the mer'
ry -go-round, ferris wheel, racks and-of
course-the peanut and pop corn as a
side attraction.
The officers Of the Linn County FaiI
association are: A. G. Prill, president
Charles Wade, secretary; Roy V. Shell
ton, assistant secretary; Ed Myers
treasurer. Directors:' NJ C. Gaines, c.
Middlestadt, w. G. Mcdonald, T. NJ
Holt and A. G. Prill. Clerk of the
course, T. X. Sanderson.
Superintendents: T. NJ. Holt, horses;
S. F. Zyssett, sheep; Z. shelton, chick
ems; d. W. Bumbough, agriculture; Mrs
A. G. Prill, textile; Mrs. W. p. Gill, art
Mrs. Ed Myers and Mrs. E. shelton, ba-
by show; Mrs. R. L. Devaney, school
exhibits.