davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-20
Artillery Duel Engages
Armies on French Front

By The United Press.
PARIS. June 2O-A tltantic artillery
struggle is in progress on the greater
part OF the French front, today's war
office statement revealed
Between tho Ailette and Moulin
Laftaux and in sections east Of Chev-
reux wood and north Of Rheims this
fire was heaviest from the German
batteries. A violent bombardment of
French positions was directed there
late at night
Along the Champagne front 10 was
more OF a duel Of violence, guns ON
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis. Philadelphia.
carried the banners They calmly
walked TO the headquarters after the
incident Both figured In the banner
dropping episode when the President
addressed Congress az tho beginning
OF the last session.
man who said he was Walter s.
Timmis. an architect Of New York,
said he pulled down the banner
Later two more banners were rush
cd TO the White House gates They
were not denunciatory.
Miss Alice Paul. national womens
chairman. declared the government
was responsible for the disturbance
because T. denied Justice The lack
OF democracy at home might weaken
the democracy fight 5000 miles. she
said. and the government which
could change conditions in the twink
ling OF an would be 10 blame
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait called
"unothical' the placing Of the de.
mandatory banners at the Whit,
House gates.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-20

cSEyIlsnt sy Tho American Tobacco Company Inc, lSlv
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-20

nave ndue me we'll
and healthy. Some
time ago l felt so
run down, had pains
in my back and side,
was very irregular,
tired, nervous, had
such b sd dreams,
did not feel like eat
ing and had short
breath. Tread your
advertisement in
A.. 49, aaaaI
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-20
GERMAN J. boats
Get Three VICTIMS
BY The United Press.

BY Inc lulleu fIess.
BOSTON, June 2O.-German subma-
rines have sunk three vessels sailing
from Boston 20 Europe. it was reported
70 local underwriters today. They are
the British steamship Elele, the Dutch
steamer EmdiiS and the British steames
BAY State.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-20

both sides roaring INCREASINGLY
throughout tho night.
The Germans unnecessarily at
tackled small post near Monts Teton
and Cornilette and further west. fol-
lowing a bombardmont" the state
ment continued "Tho German attach
was d dispersed and thrown back 10 the
German trenches from which %
started
The violence Of the German artil-
lery fire suggests the possibility that
Hndenburg may be preparing a coun-
Ter offensive move against tho French.
During the last three days the Ger
man fire mas been intense Tho posi-
lions under hombardment are mainly
those commanding the valleys leading
up TO Laon taken by the French in
Their present offensive drive.
BY The United Press.
BERNIE. June 20.-Den'al thai
Switzerland. through Councillor Hon
man was impelled IN her peace moves
by any outside influence. was somi
Officially made here today. 10 wa,
stated that Hoffman's communication
10 Russia through Swiss diplomat,
channels and the propaganda work o
the Swiss Socialists. Robert Grimm a
Petrograd, both looking toward a sep
arate peace between Germany an,
Russia. were merely for the purpose
OF encouraging a general peace. suci
a gneml peace. it was asserted. wal
I'm Switzerland's interest as well al
that OF the whole world II was en-
phatically denied that Hoffman, wa
under any influence from any quar-
ter IN his peace plans.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-20
sims N COMMAND
OF ALLIED FLEET
American Vice Admiral
Guards Part of IreIand's
Coast
HIS FLAGSHIP
is NOT REVEALED

LONDON, June 2O-Vice-Admiral
William s. Sims, L. S. n, has been app
pointed 20 take general charge Of tho
operations Of the allied naval forces In
Irish waters
Admiral Sims will 40 act while the
British naval commander IN chief is ab
sent front his post, the official announce
ment of his appointment explains. The
American admirals flag. meanwhile, has
been hoisted as the allied senior officer
In these waters.
The text Of the official statement
reads:
During a short absence of the British
naval commander in chief on the coast
Of Ireland, Nice-Admiral Sims, Of the
United States navy, has hoisted his flag
as allied senior officer in general charge
Of operations of the allied naval forces
IN Irish waters"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-20
WOMAN NOW IN
Perfect HEALTH
What Came From Reading
a Pinkham Adver-
tisement.

Paterson, N. III thank you for
the Lydia +. Pinkham remedies as they
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-21
What a Parson
Did
BY FRANK ELLIS

I What change half a century ha
made in methods of travel! In 1885,
to reach New York from Cincinnati
then the Queen City Of the West, on,
might go part of the way by steam
boat another by stagecoach and the
balance by canal. In such conveyances
people were thrown together intimate
ly. and lifelong friendships were often
made. The passenger canalboat was
the first to pass out Of use, and there
are few living who remember it as a
method Of travel.
1t was in 1S45 that one of these pas.
senger canalboats was being dragged
along by a horse on the towpath.
There were no staterooms, only berths
something like those in a modern
sleeping car Between these was the
cabin, where the passengers lounged
during the day and evening. At that
time the professional gambler worked
In the narrow channels Of the period.
He was on the steamboat, but did not
disdain the canalboat. On this canal.
boat portion Of the bow had been
curtained off. and in it were card ia.
Dles. At one of these tables sat pro
fessional gambler fleeing a youngster
of twenty.
Ihat youngster was my uncle, and |
got the story am about to tell from
him.
lie had been deputed to carry some
$S,OOO from Pittsburgh to Harrisburg
How the gambler knew that he had
the money with him he did not learn.
NY uncle played with the sharper till
ne mad lost all the money that had
been given him for his expenses. then
began to play with his trust fund. He
quit at IL o'clock at night, having lost
half Of the $4,000.
The next morning was Sunday. A
service was held in the cabin, conduct.
ed by clergyman slightly past middle
age. My uncle was much impressed
with his appearance and the feryor
with which he spoke. His accent was
tnat of a southerner. My uncle said
tnat the clergyman attacked gambling.
teillng a number Of interesting. many
OF them pathetic, incidents, in which
some FOOLISH person had been robbed
OF all he possessed. In these stories tho
speaker showed an intimate knowledge
OF all forms of swindling at cards. He
was looking straight at my uncle while
ne talked and seemed to he speaking
10 MIN personally. Then nv uncle re.
membered that while playing with tho
gambler he had seen the clergyman
standing among those overlooking tba
game. Tue
ine next morning my uncle was
eager to renew the play, hopinp to |
win back what he had lost, He are,ad
lnat to lose any part of the fund with
"nicn ne had been intrusted would
rum MIN the same as If he LOST tbo
"hoie' Therefore that afternoon be
proposed to the gambler that thav 90
. .. tneir curtained space for more n,ay
.ha. -. sampler who knew well enough
mat the youngster would be after him
issehted' and they were soon at nlav
VI course my uncle lost steadily. His
ast thousand dollars was SLOWLY molt-
s away when who should walk in
out the clergyman. He stood look;ne
II tne game for awhile, then said to
hy uncle Boy. you can't play with
LIS man. He's professional gambler
ino Is playing with marked cards
NAing up one of the cards living IN
ne table face down, the speaker rnh !
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-21

ot probate for final discharge as executrix Of
the estate OF c. c. Lovejoy, deceased: and
that at the same time I will present my final
accounts as executrx Of said estate, and ask
fur their approval.
Dated May 1st A. D. 1917
ELLEN R. LOvEJOY, Executrix.
el26
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-21

olns~nls ululnu sn. NJ
of clubs" Then, n-XM
prophecy proved corY EJ
way he told the yaa.| NI
They were al proral Iii
points that could be I. o
seen. Then, turning
he said, Give the ber II
have Won from him. :. .-o
The gamblcrpnt uDl N
"What you got to d VI.
ness anyway? Yourss
don't know any moreps -,
a mule. You Just gss Isac
I'll find a way to put
"How much has b.
boy?" asked the Glen: lse .n'
Gle. ''1'
Seven thousand do.,man's
Give me what yNn Q I
only way | can get ya.. y, \,
you from this man k''s =
own game. There's ,
thieves. He wont giv:sW :
he will another" y ss
My uncle turned ovg ial& lyI
dollars he had left. Tssof se
down, a new pack q ~,
brought out. and at I,
the end of an hour the-
recovered $1,000. Atb {
second hour he bad X
end of the third hour - =
all but $500 of my I'LL
half an hour more h hins \
cent the gambler had q. .,,,,,
ed his winnings over ID 80.
saved from ruin.
"rboro,s on,r ana eerinl
the better of me ID was
cards." said the gamtsn the
not seen him for eighae boy
warren Phillips" here
yes. King
~, ai'"t ) my name remen
,.hmo.. s" ''O things
~. =, be,
In those days, thouc. 3 anc
any but a fair game. Bsomov
now look upon It vi.
.0f . ,se years 5, on nanor 'nn r'''I+ :. your
y by thu
And that's the way start
Had il not besthat I
bler-parson his life vi Sam
blighted and much Il has b,
been passed in jail. oma 4
were
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-21

Notice Is hereby given, to all whom Il NAV
cor cern, that on the first day Of November.
A D. 1917, shall apply to the Honorable
Kelsey blanton, Judge Of said court, as Judge
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-06-21

IN COURT Of COUNTY JUDGE. STATE or
rLOhiDA, IN RE ESTATE OF c. C. LOVE
JOY. DECEASED-POLKC COUNTY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03
SMALL HURRICANE
HANDICAPPED GAMES
Prevented Fast Time and
. Broken Records, Also Re-
duced Attendance

Francis Field, st. uis, Mo-, Sept. 8.
"A violent wind storm marred but did
not stop the opening of the third day s
competitions in the national A. A. U.
championship track and field games
here today. A young hurricane swept
across the field, forecasting slow times.
The smallest attendance Of the entire
meet was out in spite Of the holiday.
Summary:
100 yard dash, first heat: Barron,
Meadowbrook, Philadelphia won; Goe-
litz, Chicago A. A., second; Brundage,
Chicago, A. A, third, time 10 3-5 sec
onds.
100 yard dash, second heat: Karimo,
Young mems order, Detroit, won; Ty-
Ger, Bay, St. Louis, Miss, second; o.
Conner, (unattached) New York, third.
Time 10 4-5.
100 yard dash, third heat: McMaster,
Pittsburg A. A., won; Kelly, Los Ange-
les A. c., second; Buck, Chicago A. A.,
third. Time 10 So.
Shot put: Karomo, Young men s or
der, Detroit won; Brundage, Chicago
A. A., second Goelitz, Chicago A. A.,
third; Kelly, Los Angeles A. G., fourth
Distance 40 feet IL inches.
Four mile relay race: ago A. A.,
(Marceau, Schadt, Benish, FalD won;
Minrose, New York (Pores, Gianako-
polus, Kyronen, Devaney) second
Time 1s:47 1-5.
High jump; Buch, Chicago A. A., won
Barron, Meadowbrook, Philadelphia,
second; Goelitz, A. A., third; Brund-
age, Chicago A. A., fourth. Height 6S
inches.
44o yard relay race: Chicago A. A.
Ward, Eby, Landers, Hall) won; Co
lumbar A. G., ST. Louis, (Mahl, Muir
Gibson, Bordecker, Bechtold) second;
Meadowbrook, Philadelphia (Meredith,
Woodring, Trout, Smith) third. Time
A flat
$50 walk: Brundage, Chicago A. A,
won; O'Connor, (unattached) New
York. second; Goelitz, Chicago A. A,
third; Karimo Young men S order, De
troit, fourth. Time 1854 As.
One mile relay: MeadOwbrook, Phil
adelphia (Trout, Berry, Smith, Mere
dith5 won; Chicago A. A. (Ward, Fall,
Eby, Smith) second. Time 1923.
Total points at this time: Brundage
2730.4s; Karimo 2651.52; Goelitz 2643.
so; Buck 256S.92; O'Connor 24l4.6O;
Tycer 2414.72; Barron 2366.92; Kelly
2362.04; McMasters 209044.
Hammer throw: Brundage, Chicago
A. A., won; Tycerr Mississippi, second;
@ Conner, unattached, New York, third
Goelitz, Chicago A. A., fourth. Distance
l20 feet 2 inches.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03
M1LLERs' PROFIT LIMITED.

Lewiston, Mont, Sept. 5.-The Mon
tana Millers' Association Saturday re
ceived information reciting that plants
of 100 barrels or more daily capacity
are hereafter under Government super
vision and license with the maximum
net profit limited to 25 cents a barrel,
and will eliminate cash discounts in
the future.
The association declares it will CO.
operate closely with the Government
in eliminating all unnecessary expense
and in minimizing loses in the in-
creased effort to lower the cost of flour
to the consumer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03
MORROW CROPS ARE GOOD.

Heppner, Or, Sept. 3.-Harvesting
is nearly over in most parts of Morrow
county and threshing is under way.
Wheat. as a rule, is yielding much bet
ter than was anticipated, many crops
which few weeks ago were considered
failures giving returns of 10 to 20
bushels an acre. An occasional crop
grown on the northwest slopes is re-
ported going as high as 80 bushels.
{ Considerable dissatisfaction is ex-
pressed by wheatgrowers because of
the wheat price just fixed by the Gov
eInment Farmers and dealers here
assert that they cannot produce wheat
for that under present conditions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03
PERSONALS


Miss Dorothy Thompson is visiting
in Portland.
B. C. Bennett of silverton was in the
city yesterday.
C. s. Piper of Portland was in the
city over Sunday with relatives.
Miss Edna Purdy of Albany spent
Sunday with relatives in the city.
Max J. Liebold, of MeMinnville is in
the city looking after business inter
ests.
Miss Florence Kumrow and Miss Sci
ma Kumrow have returned from their
visit at Seaside.
d. Bright of the Scott & Piper BIZ
cycle shop, left this morning for vaea-
tion in Washington.
j. G. Perry and wife and NJ. A. Raw
son of Portland, motored to Portland
this morning for the day.
A. r. Kaylor; the Rex representative
for the Pacific coast with headquarters
at San francisco, was in the city.
Word was received this morning from
G. j. Eaton who left Salem about
year ago for Roseburg, that he has re-
Gently located. in Marshfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brasher and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. S. Albert left yes
Hterday for a short stay at the Tillamook
beaches, occupying the T. G. Albert
cottage.
G. NJ. Watson former Salem resident
now living in Portland, was visiting
in Salem over Sunday. He has been
working on the eantonments at Van
couver.
Miss Lola Damon of Albany, who
was former resident of this city, was
married Sunday at Newport, according
to reports received today.
DR.. Ray Pomeroy who has been visit
ing here few days, win return to-
morrow to Bremerton. He has been COM
missioned first lieutenant in the naval
reserve corps.
Edward Schunke and E. j. Hansett,
superintendent of the Oregon Flax Fl
Der company left for CASTOR this morn
ing to look over the flax situation in
that section.
J. L. Scott spent Sunday visiting
his daughter, Miss Hazel Scott who has
been i'll for the past two weeks at st.
Vincent's hospital from ptomaine poi
'soning. He reports gradual improve
ment and that Miss Scott expects to be
home in about two weeks.
Word was received today from E. A.
hamburg, who was formerly member
of the military band and was employ
ed at the asylum He is now in Cheyenne
Wyo., employed in a jewelry store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03
AMT WEARING EN-.

Washington, Sept, a. Complexiors
arcn t nearly so popular as they once
were. Either milady's is improving
naturally under the lusty efforts OF
war work or else they simply aren It
being worn any more. Anyhow, in
ternal revenue figures for the fiscal
year 1917 show that Uncle Sans re-
turn on sosmetics has shrunk from
s. 100000 to $671,96S.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03

Ivan N. Meyer and wife are home
from a visit of six weeks at Three
Rivers, Michigan. Mr.. Meyer says that
at Three Rivers is located the Sheffield
Manufacturing company and that its
working force of 1900 men is being Civ:
en- exclusively to the manufacture of
engines for airplanes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03
MOTORCYCLE RACER KILLED

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. SD l., Wilcox,
well known local motorcycle racer, was
killed this afternoon when his motor
cvcle crashed into fence at Lake
Wood during five mile race at the
Labor Day celebration
Wilcox's machine blew out a front
tire. Death was instantaneous.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03
Machines operators are wanted by the

Labor Board of the Navy Yard ser.
vice at Puget Sound, Wash. to secure
these men, examinations will be held
during the month. Each applicant must
have had at least one year experience
as a helper machinist or six months ex-
perience as machinist. In the examina-
tion physical ability will be graded at
40 per cent and training and experience
at 60 per cert.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03

A gift of $1,000 for the girls new
dormitory of Willamette University
with P. ]. Brix of Astoria as the donor,
is announced today by President Carl
Gregg Doney. The University received
few months ago gift of $500 from
Mrs. Samuel Elmore, also of Astoria.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03

The showing of the army tanks in &C
tual battle and trench and army life
on the British front proved big at
traction at the Oregon theatre last
evening. The film is perhaps one of the
best that has ever been shown of ac-
tual life in the trenches and of charges
being made against the German lines.
1t also gives practical ideas as to the
care Of the wounded and of the busy
army life back of the trenches. The
picture is ON again this evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03

And this foolish, plastic, riven, I'M
ready Russia is the thing that the Jun
kers pretended they were so scared to
death of that they had to go to war
to keep from being submerged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03
COMING EVENTS

September IS. - Registration
day for all women in Oregon.
September N-Opening day
Of Oregon State School for the
Deaf.
September 24-30-State Fair.
September, oB, 29--Registra-
tien day Willamette University.
October 1.--,Public Schools
open.
Oetober 2-opening day Will
lamette University.
October 6.-Opening day for
Oregon State School for the
Blind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03

William Myers, who was arrested by
Officer Beatty, about three weeks ago
and who was shot in the ankle while re-
sisting arrest, was today released from
tho city Jail after spending 20 days in
side as punishment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03

MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Nash, of 693
North Liberty street, celebrated their
fifth wedding anniversary Saturday
evening with dinner party. There
were nine guests present at the dinner.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. f.
r. Doan and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Cavanaugh and children.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03

The Salem Tau Co, J. A. Beck man
ager, have moved their office from the
Bligh hotel to the Great Western Gar
age on High street opposite the court
house. Phone 700. The office is open
for business "a hours day. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03
Mrs. s. E. Wright Of EatOnviIle,

Wash, who has been visiting her son
J. A. Wright of the Portland Railway
Light and Power company office, will
return to her home tomorrow. She will
be accompanied by her son who viii
visit in Washington the coming two
weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03

Busick & Hebel have opened gro.
eery store at the corner of Seventeenth
and Center street in the building for
merly occupied by Wellborn Brothers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03

The play grounds in Albert's pas
ture are still open and those in charge
invite children and their parents to
make it their play grounds. Plans are
now being made for special afternoon
of sports to include swimming races,
foot and even wading races in which the
winners will be given prizes. If a suffi-
cient number are interested in swim
ming and apply for the free lessons, a
class will be organized to meet between
four and five O'Clock afternoons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03

wireless work are given the opportunity
for study in the east.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03

l.. Larsen from eastern washington
has purchased from John Koeneke a
ten acre tract Of land on the Silverton
road and will move his family to Sa-
lem in few days to make his home.
Price $4,000. The deal was handled by
H. A. johnson e. Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03

The spaulding Logging company is
putting in new log slip, one that will
be much larger and more convenient
than the one that has been doing duty
for several years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03

The temperature of the fall months is
now with us as Sunday the maximum
was rs and the minimum 4S. One year
ago yesterday, the temperature ranged
from 20 to 81 The river today is IL
feet below the zero mark.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03

George W. Powell of hcnaas, age 10
and Thomas W. Weeks of Crabtree, are
the latest recruits for the infantry OF
the regular army. Myrl Jackson Of Che
blawa, age "a, enlisted in the quarter
masters corps, The war department
will have two recruiting officers and
probably three on duty to handle the
territory adjacent to Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03

farmers who own the beans. The advan-
tage of cleaning and grading and sell
ing in large lots is that it puts the Ore
gon product on an equality with Cal
ifornia. An agent of the Southern Pa
cific who visited all parts of the valley
estimated the crop at about fifty per
cent. This is the original estimate of
+. D. Mcdonald, manager of the Salem
Fruit company on South Commercial
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03
All Around Town

assisted by Mrs. Scholt, Mrs. Pope, Mrs.
Dribble, Mrs. Thorpe and Mrs. Terwil-
Tiger.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Cooke Patton mo-
tored down to Portland Sunday morn
ing. Mrs. Patton remained to visit with
Mrs. A. W. Regner. Mr.. Patton returned
TO Salem on late Oregon Electric train
They were accompanied by Mrs. E. Z
Waters and Mrs. George Waters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03

y. M. Massey, aged AZ, farmer liv-
ing between Woodburn and Broadacres,
committed suicide Saturday by hanging
himself in his barn. No reason could be
learned as to why he took his life. Cor
oner Clough was notified and as the evil
dence showed that 1t was clearly case
of suicide, no inquest was held.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03

Carrying packages home ism t so bad
after all: is itl Or have you tried itf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03

Try bewling for what ails you. "a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03

The peach crop will run very light
this year, not averaging one third of a
crop, according to Senator LaFolette,
one of the champion peach raisers of
Mission Bottoms. Last year with the big
crop, peaches were selling around 90
cents a bushel, but with the greatly
reduced yield this year, a figure of
So may be the amount required to carry
away q bushel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03

nr. M. r. Mnndelsohn ftts eyes cor.
TSeIg. U. s. National bank building. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03

Mrs w. M Faulkner, wifc Of Com
xaAnder Faulkner is very i'll at her home
1l66 Ferry, due to heavy fall Friday
afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03

M. o. 4. Scott, tne chiropractac, viii
be out of tho city on vacation from
August 20 TO September 8. 9-3