davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-17

ebb tide to the greatest run Of freight
it has ever Known in a very short
time.
Mr.. whaley, asked about the labor
problem, said that experienced men
can always do wonders but the sudden,
expansion in the working force found
thousands of men who were new ia
their duties and it is taking time tc,
train them.
He explained that sidings are being
put in on all the divisions and there
is new tracking, all the work being of
emergency character ann greatest in
extent than any one could have fore
seen. For instance in Waterbury
there are today 900 cars consigned
to private sidings alone. Not only
has the road there. used every foot
of the land it owns for trackage but
it is buying more.
To a question as to whether the
present congestion is likely. to recur
Mr. Whaley said he could not prophe-
sy but he did believe the road and in
dustries should at once increase their
trackage facilities from 80 to 100 per
cent.
Vice-President Campbell spoke Of
the freight business. Mr.. Whaley said
that coal was coming in very heavily.
Mr.. Bardo said it was SO 1-3 per cent. +
of the total just now Mr. Whaley
said it looked to him as if people did
not have money last summer but are
now buying their coal, The road itself
is using 6S watercraft to get its own
coaL Mr.. Campbell thought that if
consignees can devise ways of getting
cars unloaded quickly, the road can
begin moving empties Back to credi-
tor roads, and this would bring relief
quicker
Mr. Bardo explained the interchange
of cars under the American Railway
Associations plan, pointing out that
road accepting freight has to fur
nish if possible its own cars AS
freight comes from outside New Eng
land, the bulk Of freight delivered TO
New Haven is in foreign cars.
A railroad is ike any other business, (
he said, in being limited to its physi- /
cal capacity. Cars now waiting to
be unloaded cover fully 100 miles of
tracks. He said that if businessmen
put their shoulder to the wheel and
helped the road by unloading, all to-
gether. he believed the road would
be able to deliver cars quickly.
Headed by Frederick A Bennett, i
secretaryAo of the Bridgeport Manufac-
turers' association a delegation Of bus 4
fness men of this city appeared in 4
New Haven today to argue with the I
officials of the. New Haven road for Z
better freight deliveries in this city
The particular request that Bridge 4
port merchants make today does not Z
refer SO much to freight congestion in 4
local railroad sheds, which has been
greatly cleared. but rather that the
embargoes be taken off shipments /
over the road in order that needed in
dustrial products and commodities
may be received in larger quantities
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-17

New Haven Jan 17No immediate prospect Of relief from
the present freight congestion the
Hartford railroad held by the officials
conference today with number Of representatives
dusres here
The officials made plea for cooperative effort in getting
unoaded and freight moved from the
They said that
to overcome conditions which the consgnee in small
measure relieve if energetic action is taken.
The embargo last against
bringing back class Of freight to about normal the
barge Of relief if it. be made temporarily
sweeping The normal time of two days for
unloading car load has risen to eight days
General Manager Bardo declares that the history
fails show conditions of freight congestion pres
The western Disseminated against
section, he declared further the
simply stephey had to take because the
could not handle the volume of business delivered to
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-17


Apprehension felt regarding the SAT-
ETY. OF Consul Coen. at Durango, was
aIlayed today by the receipt of state
departent despatch from him report-
ing F4O. Emerson. regarding whom
inquiries had been mades safe at Dn-
range.
reon, Monterey and other points.where
Carranza. troops can afford them
greater protection. was reported to- the
state department. today by Consul Cen
eraI Hanna. at Monterey. He said 50
Americans and others, employed at the
Penoles Mining Co. near Mapimi. north
or Torreorf. had arrives safely at Mon
terey with them were a few from
Asarco.
Americans who have been on the
property of the TlahuaIiIo pla4tation
In the Laguna district, are at Tor
reon and Izerdo, a suburb
Mr. Hanna advised rne department
e,f the dispatch Of Carranza reinforce
rnents from M Monterey to Torreen, add
ing that the Carranza g0He eFnrAene Is
n earnest in efEoFts to Improve condt-s
fions and to prevent further assaults
on Americans Good order mere Is
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-17
Horse Frightened,
Pedd1er is Thrown
From His Wagon

Albert Feldman, a peddler living at
'382 Bostwick avenue was thrown from
his wagon at Railroad avenue and
Main street today when his horse ran
away. Feldman suffered bruises and
eontusions on his neck, and elbows.
Pedestrians caught the horse after
Fe1dman had been thrown out. The
ambulance corps was called but Field
man refused to accept medical treat
ment and a friend drove him home
The horse took fright and started to
run at Houston street continuing un-
til the wagon struck the, viaduct at
Main street,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-17

Vice-President A. r. Whaley said
that the road had enough motive
power. He did not want any more
engines blocking the tracks. 1t was
not a matter of moving trains but of
finding room for cars.
The result of this conference was
the naming of a committee by Morris
F. Tyler, who presided to devise some
plan by which New Haven manufac-
turers may cooperate with the road
in handling cars in the local yards.
The railroad officials then went to a
conference with members !, OF the
manufacturers association represent
ing the several sections of the state,
for a discussion of the same subject.
To save tirney the discussion was while
lunch was being served.
At the first conference Mr.. Tyler,
addressing Vice-Presidents E.G. Buck
land, A r. WhaIey and Benjamin
Campbell, and General Manager Bar
do, asked what the road was doing to
relieve conditions and what co-opera-
ton on the part of the manufacturers
was needed.
Mr.. Buckland said he could not
promise Immediate relief. The heavy
run of freightris not bringing wealth
to the road. In June last a~freight
traffic was worth $6,327, 900; in No
vember, Sc, ,4O7.0OO;z the December fig
ures are not available but he did not
think they would show gains warrant
ed by volume of business. On Nov.
1 there were 4,485 cars to be moved
and on Jan. L, 10, ,538. On June Is
there were $500 cars waiting to be
unloaded, on Jan. 16, 1915 On June
Is there were Sc, ,954 cars on the roads
tracks, and on Jan. 10, 96,347.
The trouble is, he said. that whereas
in June cars were largely moving at
present they are jamming 'sidings and
available tracks. The company has
borrowed "a engines from other roads
to move trains. Up to Dec. 1 the
road had 200 Engines in reserve ready
for use. \
These are all at work The roads
payroll is increaS led 100000 a month
because it has been necessary to hire
$500 extra men for handling freight.
In reply to questions Mr.. Buck1and
said the embargo was a aSgeneral one
against New England and the road
does not discriminate against any part
of the statel
What the road asked was a general
harmonious movement of all con
signees to get freight out of cars. The
road, he said, is using it's rolling stock
to the utmost.
Mr.. WhaIey said the condition de-
ve1oped suddenly Other roads had it
and then they began to shift the bur-
den and quickly freight was pouring
in at every gl.leways faster than 1t
could be handled. The rush began in
December and then came two storms
to hamper. The elements have been
a factor. Two weeks of good
weather will mean a lot to the road.
1t has to be remembered, said Mr.. ]
whaley, that the road went from
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-17
OSBORNE DENIES
PERJURY CHARGE;
TRIAL SET FEB. I

New York, jan 17.-Thomas Mott
Osborne, former warden of Sing Sing
prison, pleaded not guilty today be-
fore Justice Morscnauser I'd the in
lictent charging hi with perjury. His
trial was set for Feb. z, but the con-
test now pen ding over the right of
counsel to inspect the minutes of the
Westchester county grand jury which
indicted him may result In post
ponement
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-17

Washington, 17Evidence collected at Ell Paso by the
state department agents. Indicate that Garranza authorities at
chihuahua Watson, head of the party of Anaer
Ysabeb that escort In
that opinion nanf the Americans agreed although
the authorities the advisaby of sending
troops with the party
advces further stated that the Carranza governor OF
Watson personal passport and that the Car
immigration Juafez general passport
Watson party Y
Developments taken to point to responsibility Of
the governm adequately protecting the
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-17
TURKISH ARMY RETREATS
IN MESOPOTAMlA;; ALLIES.
CLAIM ANOTHER VICTORY

was made in the House of Commons
today that Turkish forces in Mesopo-
tamia have fallen back to within six
miles of Kut-EI-Amara.
The announcement was made by ].
Austen Chamberlain, secretary for In
dia, who said the Turks had retreated
as the result of another victory The
Turkish positions at Waddi, he said,
were carried on Saturday by the Brit
ish
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-17
JORDAN UNDER KNIFE;
Is RECOVERING AT ST.
VTNCENTs HOSPTTA-

NJ. j. Jordan. one Of the best known
real estate operators of the state, is
in ST Vincentss hospital, recovering
= from a serious operation for stomach
trouble.
Mr.. Jordan went under the knife on
Saturday. Drs. Elmer B. Blank and
c. G.. Godfrey performed the opera
ton. Today his condition Is encour-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-17
PASSENGER TRAIN
DITCHED; SEVERAL
REPORTED INJURED

Cherokee. Ia, Ian. ia Sioux
Falls passenger train of the Rock ISL
and north-bound train was wrecked
near Primghar. Ia, this morning, four
coaches and sleeper going into a
ditch. Many passengers are report
ed injured. a relief train had been
sent to the scene from Cherokee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-17
THREE SHIPPERS
OF CONTRABAND
FINED IN COURT

New York, Jan. 17-Edward
Weber, Paul Schmidt, Max Jaeger
ana Richard weinberg. accused in a,
Federal indictment offeconspiracy to
ship contraband rupbev to the German
government in violation OF the Gus
toms laws, pleaded guilty today and,
were fined.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-17
MURDER AND
SUICIDE IN TRIPLE
CHELSEA SHOOTING

chelsea, Mass, Jan. 17.-Mrs. Bella
Ostrovick and, her IT year old daugh-;
ter, Annie, were killed and Adam Tar
iian a 1odger in their home was
wounded today in what the police say
was a. double murder and attempted
suicide
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-17
Berlin Adrs<1ts Retreat

Berlin. Jan. 17-After delaying for
a week the advance of strong Russian
forces In the Caucasus, the Turks have
withdrawn their advance posts. several
miles at some points, according to the
Turkish official statement OF today re-
cefved here from Constantinople.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-17
SAFETY PROMISED
AMERICANS WHO
FELL IN MEXICO

Agents At Ell Paso Declare Carranzista Officials
Told Party That Military Guard Was Unneces-
General Passport Issued, is Claim
Americans Gather At Torreon To Await Re-
lief Train-Senator Gore Wants Neutral Zone
Along Border.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-17
UNABLE
TO CLEAR UP THE
FREIGHT TANGLE

officials Admit Helplessness To Straighten Out
Worst Tie-Up New Haven Road Has Faced i'm
HistOry-Can't Find Room For Cars, is Plea
of Company Manufacturers of State in Con-
ference With Official to Devise Means of
Clearing Up Middle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-17
y BELGIAN STEAMER.

Vigo, Spain, Jan. IA wireless call
for help has been received by the
Belgian steamer Lille which reports
that she IS af1re 195 miles, Off this
port.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-17
Missouri P. S. G..
Denies Rehearing
On Railroad Rates

Jefferson City. Mo-, Jan. 17-All
petitions for a rehearing of the Mis-
souri, Railroad rate cases were de-
MED by the Missouri Public Service
Commission today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-17
spanish Shin Sunk

London, Jan. 17.-The Spanish
steamer Belgica has been sunk. Twen-
ty-three members of the crew were
saved.
Then last mention of the Belgfca, in
available maritime records notes her
arrival on Dec. 12 at Heysha1n, Eng,
from Sagunto. Spain. The steamer
was owned by the International Navi-
cation Co. of Bilbao. Her gross ton-
mage was 2.105.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-17

Hartford Jan 17-Mr. and Mrs.
Kermit Rooseveit. baby and nurse.
who are in Pennington on a visit with
Admiral and Mrs w. S. Cowles. are
suffering with the grip. Another re-
cent victim of the grip in the Cowleg
home is Sheffield Cow1es who is home
from school to recuperate./
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-17
THE WEATHER

GeEseralIv fair and continued cold
tonight and tuesday. Fresh to strong
west winds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-17
ON S
ASKING PEACE

Rim Jan the Hungar
enierh ask for peace.
NIonne asked III accepted hepre
mic dca
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-29
THAT BAD BACK

Do you hive dull, steady ache in
the small of the back-sharp, stabbing
twinges when STOPPING or lifting-dis.
tressing urinary disorders7 For bad
back and weakened kidneys Salem res.
idents recommend Doan s Kidney Pills
Read this Salem man S statement.
Joseph Wint, retired blacksmith, 66s
High ST., Salem, says: "My back and
Kidneys bothered me- My kidneys were
disordered and my back seemed to
lose strength. Snort use of Doan s
Kidney Pills soon put me right. -
Statement given December u, 1929
On April II, 1916, Mr.. Wint said:
+" My opinion of Doan 3 Kidney Pills
is just the same today as it was when
/ gave my first endorsement. !
haven't had any of that former trou-
Bile now for several years and l give
them credit for bringing such lasting
results.
Price soc at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan S Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Wint has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster-Milburn, Props, Buf.
falo, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-29
Marion County Boy
Makes Good in Marines

In an official bulletin issued by
headquarters, United States Marine
Corps, Washington, appears the name
of Francis J. Stewart, of this city, as
having qualified as an expert rifleman
in that most interesting branch of the
government service.
Francis, who is son of Mrs. Anna
Stewart, r. D. No. p Salem, enlisted
in the United States marine corps at
its Seattle recruiting station on De-
eember 2, 1915, and is now serving at
the marine barracks, San Diego, Cal.
awaiting transfer to expeditionary
duty, where he will have many inter
esting and exciting adventures, or to
a cruising battleship which will visit
strange lands and give the Salem
youth an excellent opportunity to see
the world.
Considering the fact that Stewart is
scarcely more than a recruit, his per-
fOrmance in gunnery is looked upon
by marine corps officials as little short
of marvellous, and they expect him to
break many craftsmanship records be-
fore his enlistment expires.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-29
WHY THE BEST
OF CHEWS IS
"SPEAR HEAD
Its Rich, Sweet, Mellow Flavor Has
Been Famous for a
Generation
MADE OF CHOICEST RED BURLEY

The secret of tobacco satisfaction is
known only to the man who chelUs
Plug tobacco. The reason is that a
good chew gets right next to your
taste, while the leaf in Plug tobacco is
in state of fresh, juicy richness that
is not possible in any other form of to-
bacco.
There's no tobacco in the world that
can give you the hearty, wholesome
flavor that you get from a delicious
chew of Spear Head.
Spear Head is made exclusively of
ripe, red Kentucky Burley-the most
richly-Aavored chewing tobacco that
grows. Still more, only the very choic-
est red Burley leaf is used for Spear
Head.
This choice leaf is selected with the
most painstaking care, is stemmed by
hand, is thoroughly washed free of all
foreign matter, and is pressed into
Spear Head plugs so slowly that not
drop of juice or an atom Of the nat
ural favor escapes,
Try Spear Head, and you'll get a
sweet, mellow, luscious, satisfying chew
that cannot be obtained in any other
tobacco. In 10c cuts, wrapped in wax
paper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-29

homes and for generations to come.
She has lectured in almost every large
city in the United States. She will be
remembered by a host Of friends here
as a lecturer who is notably womlnly
and highly cultivated.
II is hard TO believe when one looks
at her smooth cheekc and rounded
throat and into her beautiful clear,
brown eyes, that Mrs, Vaugin 10 old
enough to be the mother Of a large
family. To get her to speak Of herself
or her work is rather difficult, but
she does love to talk about her family
II is well known here that she has be-
come interested in the matter Of good
food and its effect upon the develop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-29
HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS
TO STAGE ROBIN HOOD
Charming Comic Opera Under
Direction Miss Minietta
Magers


WIN DE one of the tnest attractions
ever staged by amateur company IN
9aieh' ne voices are splendld; the
chorus Oh oV orlght young people are
r. Tguuerihg 'he 'uneIul music Oh hoplh
Iloop III an eNceiient manner ihere
are SOME llne s0loists III th,s cnorus
""U 81 gan nAnule lileir parts Wen Ihere
ls me Iuh ana Sctioh tnrouguout the
eh'lTe opera lac sheriir ana Sir Guy
IN ~. the charmihg trlo, theh with their
llNe 1uhny uhNers VINO come 20 the
sLeehwoou 10 SPY On hoplh hoou; Ihru
'ne Pidcii's VI tne sierlIL IN the stocNs
~ MS Iescue,1hIH lhe drinking
scene-to the ilnaIe the wedding scene
"Ie SUR u Aeep .He auuteHce III d
roar ol auen'er, MI 0mlth Ilne
. baritone Noice SHOWS OH 10 good ad-
Nantase III 'his music ai'hough a come
I,9l ,9 " s .ns' smith, NJ N!lorG any
M. oaIi oeselte nluSn praise III ll'aI
,Ic5 , WeIe lrs' 10 Iearh their lneS'
-uI. Ninn I'm ~ natural .l colleuial., ne
ht hvt {, , uoes His e.3 ?ar' ene sol1e way l"Ieo
puD away Illtins .ne p4tt' Jusu 10 see
nun ~ 10 ia"ssi' M AlloTu Is carry
lne 'ne eo,e VI NUN 1I iioou WIN ease
all't Voni ,utnoe NI Nun ms ms ilch hlsn
Da..'Tne ,aTI U,'e' vi Il"'l rs ,9 mas an un,
us"snJ ioT wy loi nisn scn9gl
otuHvIC 4 .L "iG ms IS uoIns "gII '"e a'iio'Iel t
%lI iln,. 'Re 'r.loi En; Ionss, ~ 9"il as !ne
JoIt9 : Az I ti"i oiinss nonoI upon nm,
-, ""t 9pio "ii,, ms 9Ptgn4l., w.t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-29
'KIMDALL COLLEGE
EXERCISES THIS WEEK
Commencement Program Be-
gins Wednesday, Lasts
Three Days

The seventh annual commencement
exercises of Kimball college of Theol.
ogy began yesterday morning with the
baccalaureate sermon by President
Henry James Talbot, at the First
Methodist chHca.
Candidates for the diploma this year
are Dow De Long and William Nicholl.
For the degree of Bachelor of Divinity.
the candidates are Franklin Merrill
Jasper and Thomas David Yarnes.
The commencement calendar is as
follows:
Wednesday, May $500 p. m.-As
sembly hall
Reception by President and Mrs Tai
bott to the students and friends Of
Kimball college.
Thursday, June 1-=i;OO p MAS
sehmbly hall-HOly communion.
Friday, June 2-2:30 p. m.-Assemb-
ly hall-Graduating exercises Address
The Preachers Message Rev. Rob-
ert Elmer Smith d. d.
4:3O p. m.-Annual meeting of alum
700 p. m.-Alumni banquet.
Graduation Exercises
Friday, June 2-2:30 p. m.-Assemb-
ly hall-Processional, Professor Frank
Wilbur Chace, Mus Doe.
Invocation, Rev. T. B. Ford, D. D.
Hymn.
Commencement address, ''T h e
Preachers Message" Rev. Robert Ell
mer Smith, D..D.
Solo Divinity Hymn" Buell., T
| S. Barton.
Charge to graduating class Presil"n,
Carl Gregg Doney, Phi. D.
Hymn.
sentati5n of Diplomas and con-
ferriLg of degrees, President Henry
James Talbot, D. D.
Prayer and benediction, Rev, J.
Mcntc aim Brown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-29

Many inquiries have come to the
Capital Journal regarding Mrs. Kate
Brew Vaughn, who lectured two years
ago here. Reports from her work this
season in nearby cities have reached
Salem housewives and they have been
eager to know when Mrs. Vaughn
would again lecture here. They will
be pleased with the announcement that
she has been engaged for the week Of
June 5th, and viii lecture every day
of that week at the armory. Mrs.
Vaughn is perhaps the most popular
and successful of the lecturers connect.
ed with the National Better Foods
Better Homes movement and is doing
eommendable work for American
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-29

ing Of young lives through the care OF
her own family. Seeing great posi-.
bilities in this work, she took it up
as a scientific study, availing herself
of the very excellent talent which the
south afforded and later going to Bos.
ton. Last summer, Mrs. Vaughn
studied at Columbia and the educators
Of that institution are deeply interest
ed in her Better Foods Better Homes
work and consider it very high type
Of nome education.
Mrs. Vaughn ,is TO again lecture in
Salem at the armory and begins her
engagement here Monday, June stu.
Her program is new and her lectures
and cookery lessons are free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-29
rhe contest for membership, collec.

The contest for membership, collec-
tions and new members between the
Sunday schools Of the First Christian
church in Salem and the First Christian
church Of Portland, closed Sunday with
the points in favor Of Salem, with
score Of "a TO Is. Yesterdays attend.
ance for Salem was 400, compared to
Portland's s 309. The Salem church Sc
cured seven new members to four for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-29

Eight hundred seats will be reserved
friday evening at the public school
commencement exercises for the i'm
mediate relatives and friends of the
lO9 graduates, and for those associated
with the public schools. These seats
will be roped off and there will be no
admission in the reserved section with
out tickets. All other seats in the
mouse ire open to the public, and there
aill 10 charg5 '"a,tevcr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-29
CITY NEWS
+ 4 4 x x 4 x X Il r u x 4 4

We have an extra lot of choice
strawberries and fresh vegetables fol
tomorrow as we make one delivery in
a. M, Phone us your order early.-J
l.. Busick & Son. Phone 1872. All or.
ders phoned in the morning will be de-
lWered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-29

The Cherry fair committee will meet
next Thursday evening at s O'Clock at
the Commercial club. At this meeting
it is expected that all those who have
been appointed on committees will re-
port what progress has been made The
meeting is also called in order that
plans for the fair may be definitely de
cided onys
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-29

Luther ], Chaplin returned yesterday
from the "Logged Off Land" confer
ence at Seattle. The logged off land
proposition is a big one for Washing
ton Mr. Chaplin said and another meet
ing will be held at Seattle at the time
of the land products show, some time
next October.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-29

New Today Ads work whilo you
sleep-will have results for you in the
morning.