davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
$s)ft1NDANAlD
ZAP Smith Fails to
Raise Gas House. Flag
NTENbLO CHSMARTC IOTFES
Broadway at a2ns Street

With long scallops Of Chinese Ian
terms bobbing in the night and flags
tapping from every window, with fire
escapes and roadway alike jammed. the
old "gas house district" turned out in
force at the corner of Second Avenue
and Twenty-eighth Street last night to
welcome "Al" Smith to it's midst.
1t so happened that "Ai" Smith didn't
come. At the last moment a telegram
of regret arrived in his stead, explain
ing that the press of his Labor Day
evening engagements made it impos-
sible for him to journey so far over to
the eastward. But they gave him three
cheers just the same, and went on with
undated enthusiasm-and undated
solemnity, TOTO the main business Of
the evening, which was the raising of
service flag over the entryway of the
Cornell Social Club, a local district
political organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
Haze The
Tribune
left at
your door!

Don't wait till you get to the
newsstand for your morning
paper--haue 1T delivered at
your home. Enjoy it as you sip
Your breakfast coffee.
Since dealers order but a linn
lied supply. avoid the disap-
continent Of a substitute by
giving your newsdealer a stand
ing order for house delivery to-
day.
H. however, it is more con-
'"'ent In your particular case
" get your paper on the news
''and gre your dealer o.
S'and'ng order. 1t helps him
and it will help you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
GEAR Each day the war is brought
closer to our homes and our flresides. "
Labor Realizes This
Is Its War, Says
Secretary Wilson

About one hundred persons were in
me Manhattan Casino, 155th Street and
Eighth Avenue, at $3.50 o'clock vester-
oav afternoon when Secretary of Labor
wilson arrived to address n "Win the
war rally, scheduled to take place
mere under the auspices of the Central
Federated Union.
Secretary Wilson talked for few
minutes with Ernest Bohm. secretary
OF the union, who explained that the
'housands who had been expected at
the rally were Watching the Labor Dav
parade, which was still in progress on
ruth Avenue. At o'clock, with no
meeting in prospect, Mr.. Wilson an
nounced that he would have to leave
to take train. Before he left he die
tated the following statement to ncws-
paper men:
Il want to congratulate labor in gen
cral upon the manner in which it has
responded to the war needs of the coun-
try. To-day's parade demonstrated that
LABOR is standing behind the bows in
the trenches with the highest possible
standard of productive efficiency.
Labor realizes that this is its war:
mat democratic institutions have been
threatened by the military caste Of Ger
many; that it is only in democracics
mat the common people have an oppor-
.uhlty OF working out their own des-
tiny in their own way,
=, me situation is exactly similar to
that IN an industrial strike. 1t may re-
aulre suffering and all kinds of sacri-
nee before it can be won, but the
worker has an abiding faith that out
OF the suffering and sacrifice will come
greater safety for our institutions and
more perfect democracy than ever be-
fore.
And just as there is bitterness of
feeling against those who during an in
dustrial strike 'scab' on the striking
workmen, the workers of the country
to-day naturally have a feeling of Bit
terness against any one who 'scabs'
against the United States of America
IN It's great strike against the Kaiser
and miltarism"
The labor rally was to begin at 2:3o.
MRS Emmellne Pankhurst, who also
mad been scheduled to address the
meeting, reached the Casino at 2:45. A
few m nutes after Secretary Wilson
made his departure Mrs. Pankhurst
left, after a brief talk with reporters
in which she predicted that Samuel
Gompers's visit to England would bring
about better understanding here of
the efforts of the people of England to
win the war.
District Attorney Swami arrived at
the hall at about o'clock. Dancing had
already begun, however, and after paw
ing his respects to Mr.. Bohm and other
labor leaders he left. George Creel,
who was scheduled to speak, sent word
that he had been summoned to Wash
ington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
per.hing Veterans Among
Vast Throng That Statutes
Marchers
"Win-the-War" Spirit
Is Shown by Workers
Patriotic Floats, Loyalty
Slogans and Air Squadron
Features of Day

thin file Of men in sober black,
.s.h bearing a banner and service
~, emerged from beneath Washing
AN Arch promptly at 10 O'Clock yester-
Low morning and stepped up Fifth Ave
.,s Other ranks of sturdy men fol-
,,ved at their heels, and then for more
han five hours the massed throngs lin
mo the thoroughfare saw a veritable
.rmv Of forty thousand-workers all -
,..s in lsbor's impressive "Win the
War Parade
Members of another army-tanned
,ore in khaki and blue-were strewn
.,opc the line of march from Washing
ran Square to Fiftyninth Street.
Among the ten thousand fighters were
several hundred Of Pershing's veter-
ans snd these. too, joined in paying
a. tribute to the hosts who had made
oossible their gallant onslaught against
the Hun.
Review at the Library
representatives of the nation, state
and city were present in the reviewing
stand at Forty-second Street, in front
Of the Public Library, and did their
share in honoring the workers. Will
lam B. Wilson. Secretary of Labor;
Msyor Hylan, George Creel, chairman
Of the Committee on Public Informal
ton, and Thomas G. Patten, Postmas-
ter of New York, were among the Of
dcials taking part in the review.
All the Allied countries had military
or diplomatic representative in the
stand, and their bright uniforms lent
almost the only touch of color in q
demonstration whose prevailing spirit
vas one of quiet determination.
That the men in line were giving
more than the work Of their hands and
brains to win the war was demonstrate
ed cnew with each file that passed the
reviewing stand. AS in the first line,
each little platoon carried it's quota
of service flags, intertwined proudly
with the national banner.
Service Flags in Line
Many bore flags with three and four
stars on them, but the proudest~>o of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
Gore Wants u. S. to Lend
$15O,OOO,OOO to Farmers

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2-An amend
ment to the emergency agricultural
appropriation bill, now pending in the
Senate with its national prohibition
7ider. was introduced to-day by Senator
Gore, of Oklahoma, proposing an appro-
priation of s150,ooo,O0O to be used for
the temporary relief of farmers in
drouth stricken sections of the coun-
try. He gave notice that he would ask
tomorrow to have tn. rules suspended
Tor ITS consideration. Under the
amendment the money would be ad-
vanced to banks in such districts
as have made loans to farmers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
T o-day Is Primary Day

Polling places, same as at
last election, are open from
/ to 8 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
Airplanes Shouer Trenton
Parade With Loyalty Bills

TRENTON, N. j., Sept Six aero
planes from Mineola showered this city
with patriotic literature at noon to-day
during the parade of 1000 union labor
men of Mercer County. 1t was the most
impressive and enthusiastic Labor Day
demonstration in Trenton's history A
patriotic celebration in White City Park
was attended by 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03

Many bore flags with three and four
stars on them, but the proudest >of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
Ellenville Hears Whitman

ELLENV1LLE, N. Y, Sept 2.-Gov-
ernor Whitman spoke here to-day at
Labor Day carnival arranged by the
Red Cross, the Y. NJ. C. A. and the
knights of Columbus in aid of their
war chests. The parade was headed
by state police. Lieutenant BEDFORD
drove an aeroplane from Mineola to
Ellenville.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-08

thrilled with patriotism, while it vibrat-
ed with an unquenchable optimism as
to the future.
President Henry j. Talbot, D. d
gave the charge to the graduating class
in which he emphasized in a striking
way the vital things in a preacher s
message. Mr.. +. s. Burton sang, can
Ye Who Seek" in his strong, yet ten
der way.
DR.. Talbot, with some appreciative
words presented the diploma to the
graduate, Mr.. Thos. Acheson, and Prof.
Hammond, on behalf Of the institution,
gave to Mr.. Acheson the Stone Scholar
ship Medal, saying that the recipient
had made an average of more than 80
per cent in his grades during his four
years of study IN the school. Mr.. Acie-
son has been pastor at various points
near Salem in the last four years, in
GLIDING Hubbard, Marquam, Glad It'd
ings and Fargo. Friends from these
places were interested visitors on com
mencement day.
DR.. Talbot announced during che ex-
ercises the change in the official title
of the school from The Kimball Col
lege of Theology to the Kimball School
of Theology. This change is made in
harmony with the request of the Board
of Eduiation of the Church which
wishes the title College reserved for
Liberal Arts Schools only. He also stat
ed that the past year has been the best
year in the history of the school from
the standpoint of numbers, thirtysix
having been enrolled during the year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-08
MNBALL SCHOOL
Of THEOLOGY HOLDS
annual EXERCISES
Commencement Program In
Assembly Hall Yesterday
Afternoon

The commencement exercises OF the
Kimball school of Theology were held
in the Kimball Hall Of Assembly Friday
June Z, at 2:30 p. m. A large attend
ance greeted the occasion. Many friends
of the institution and of the students
coming from out Of town to be present.
Dr.; F. W. Chace played the procession
al as the faculty, graduating class and
participants marched in. DR.. VIM. Wal
lace Younger of Portland offered the
prayer. DR.. Geo. H. Alden of Willamette
University read the scripture. The Kim
ball chorus sang DR.. Buell. 8 divinity
hymn, "Give Tongues Of Fire to Preach
Thy Word" Bishop Matthew Simpson
Hughes, d. D., L. L. D. delivered the
commencement address. This was vir-
lie presentation of world conditions and
the part the church and the ministry
are called upon to perform in order
to meet these tremendous opportunities.
The address sparkled with wit and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-08
PERSONAL


Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Brooks Of Cal
Stairs Alta, Canada, arrived in the city
yesterday and for the coming month will
be the guests OF MRS. Anarew little
sister of Mrs. Brooks.
Mrs. Matte Endicott ofPetaluma, Cal
is visiting in the city guest of Mrs
Ella Watt.
Miss Grace Hicks left yesterday fol
Seattle travelling over the Oregon Elec
tric.
Miss Jean H. Ketchum left this after
noon for Olympia.
Miss Lydia Elmore and Miss Louise
Lee, teachers of the Oregon school fol
the deaf left today for st. Louis, trav
cling over the Canadian Pacific.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Miller Of Hepp
ner are in the city the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. e. G. Miller on South 19tf
street. They were married last We'd
nesday morning and are on honeymoon
tour via the automobile route. After
visiting relatives few weeks here
they will return home after touring
southern Oregon. Mr.. Miller is a pros
porous farmer of the Heppner part Of
the state.
Mrs. Loren Wann of Hooper, Wash
ington is visiting Mrs. James S. Albert
J. w. Dodge of Corvallis was in the
city yesterday.
George Wick of the Valley Motor Co
Is with party of Portland fishermen
spending few days on the Mckenzie
Fivcr
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Winslow and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shields left this morn
ing to get a fine view of the tota
eclipse.
DR., o. A. Olson left this morning fol
Portland to attend a meeting of the
AL Kader Shrine.
William Lerehen, Fred Lamport and
David w. Eyre are in Portland taking
the Scottish Rite degrees of Masonry
and today having conferred upon them
the Shriners Degree at AL Kader TEN
pie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-08
WR|CHTNAN NAMES.
VARIOUS COMMITTEES
Will Have Charge Of Red
Cross Bridge Opening at
Salem Next Month

Plans are already being made for the
greatest celebration to be held in
Salem this year--the opening Of the
bridge across the Willamette river at
Salem wherein the people of Marion
and Polk county will participate as a
great Red Gross event.
Frank 7. wrightman, chairman Of
the executive bridge committee Of
Willamette Chapter OF Polk and
Marion counties announces the follow.
ing appointments:
Concessions: DIR. H. II. 0linger, chair
man; W. H. Evans and William Nc.
Gilchrist, Jr.
Buildings and parks. +. B. South.
wick, chairman; G. Won Patten and
Russell Smith.
Parades: Il, T. Barnes, chairman; A.
A. Hall, A. A. Nickel, Harley O.
White, W. l. stalcy and W. Connell
Dyer.
Entertainment: DIR. X. II. Lee Stein.
er, chairman; r. w. Steusloff, Geo. G.
Brown, Mrs. Geo. H. Burnett and w.
IL. Soehren Of Dallas.
Speakers; A. A. Lee, chairman; M.
L. Meyers and Walter Il. Keyes.
Music; Jonn II. Todd, chairman;
Oscar Steelhammer, +. w. Durbin, A.
W. Lawrence and Albert Cadle Of
Rickreall.
Souvenirs Henry w. Meyers, chair
man; Albert Downing and William
Gahlsdorf.
Auction; Hal d. Patton, chairman;
Mark McAllister, A, T. VAIN, Lee
Fenton Of Dallas and Claire Irvine of
Independence.
Program: Frank T. Wrightman,
chairman; f. B. southwick, W, NJ.
Hamilton, Chas. r.. Archerd, W. Ii.
Dancy and Dr. A. b. Starbuck of Dal.
las.
Decorations: J. II. Lauterman, chair
man; Q. b. Clancy, Chester G. Cox,
Paul Siege and Henry Lee.
Publicity; U. G. Shipley, chairman;
Claude Barrack Of Independence, Judge
II. II. Belt Of Dallas, $. A. Stone Of
Salem; l.. Il. Patterson Of Eola; ]. V.
B. Butler Of Monmouth, Col. 7. NJ.
Poorman of Woodburn, DR.. c. W. Keene
of silverton, T. NJ. Humphrey Of JEFF
ferson, w. H. Hobson, Stayton, s. s.
Sast, s. NJ. Endicott, Oliver J. Myers,
Ruben P. Boise, L. G. MeShane Of Hub
bard, Jos. j. Keber of Mt. Angel, N. l..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-08
Kaiser's Gold" Cup
Was Mostly Pewter

X New York, June S.--Here's
\ the real tip.off on the kaiser:
X Remember that solid gold cup
K he presented to Wilson Marshall.
X the American yachtsman for
X winning the race acros the At
\ lantic, back in 1905f
4 1t was designed by the kaiser
\ himself and was reputed to be
\ worth $4,000.
Marshall donated it to the Red
X Cross and it was auetioned and
X re,auetioned, until it brought
X more than $125,O00.
X The cup recently was bronen
4 up to obtain the gold for other
X purposes. The result was only
4 officially announced today.
4 The "solid gold" cup was
X just excellent German pewter
X worth at least $35.
!; X X X X X X X X X X X x X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-08
PRISONERS IN GERMANY.

Washington, June s.--The war depart
ment this afternoon announced that the
following are now prisoners Of war, &C
cording to information received from
the military attache at London.
First Lieutenant Charles w. Maxson
Baltimore, Md.
Private Lawrence Perlmutter, New
York City.
Louis Handler, Philadelphia.
Sergeant Pilon Kerwood (unwounded,
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Thomas Hitchcock, aviator, has beer
transferred to Camp Giessen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-08

The Gospel Temperance meeting at
W. C. T. U. hall on Ferry and CONNER
eial streets tomorrow afternon at =
o'clock will be addressed by Rev. Penn
berton, pastor of the South Salem
Friends church. Subject Righteousness
viii Bring Peace" Everybody invit.
ed. Dry people are especially requested
to be present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-08
COMING EVENTS

June 9.-Baeealaureate ser
mon First Baptist church for
High school graduates, s pm.
June 12.-Commeneement day
Willamette University.
June 14.-Flag Day.
June 14.-Band eeneert Will
SON park.
June 14.-High school gradua-
ton.
June 17.-Election Of two
school directors in Salem.
June 17-26.-Female aliens
register.
June 21.-Annual meeting
members Salem Commercial club
June 23.-War Savings Stamp
mass meeting at armOry.
June 26.-Concert of Salem
Apollo club at Opera house.
X X X X X X x* *k y X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-08

o. 8. Gingrich is in receipt of his
commission as chairman of the Four
Minute Men for Salem and Marion coun.
:y. He has appointed l6 four minute
speakers and each has been given a
bronze badge with the wording "a
Minute Men-4.o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-08

Petitions for an Initiative measure
will be passed around Salem next week
for signatures. The measure proposed
the raising of 100000 war fund by
tax of one mill each year until the
close of the war. The money is to be
used for maintaining the state police
the erection Of hospitals as needed for
returning soldiers and any work that
may be required as a direct effect of
the war. The fund is to be administer
ed by the Board of Control and at the
close Of the war all unexpended funds
are to go into the irreducable school
funds. The measure has the approval
of tine state attorney general and other
state Officials.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-08
A Civil service examination was he.

A Civil service examination was held
today at the Salem postoffice to fill
the vacancy at Donald caused by the
postmaster at that place, Mrs. May
johnson. The postoffiee is fourth class
re and pays about $S5 month and
whaever becomes the next postmaster
will hold indefinitely under the Civil
service rules. Those taking the exaInin-
alton today were Verna NJ. Lamb, Laura
B. Ernest and Mrs, Retta MeEvans, all
Of Donald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-08
Don't fail to visit demonstration at
+. L. Stiff & Son e next week.
Monday June 10 at the Commercial

club elections for directors Of the Com
mereial club will be held as follows: AT
5 o'clock, legislation and taxation; at
s o'clock, industrial, mercantile, trans.
portation, publicity and convention and
social. On Friday evening June IA, di.
rectors will be elected for the civic and
agricultural departments. Friday even
ing June 81 the annual meeting of the
commercial club will be held with a
smoker and buffet luncheon. The speak
ei OF the evening win be W. F. Wood
ard of Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-08
Big dance Moose hall tonight.

A juvenile cantata "The Brownie
Band" will be given by the children Of
the Leslie Methodist church Monday
and Tuesday evenings of next week fot
the benefit of the children S fund. Th'
cantata will be given at the church, ant
admission is free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-08

Wick Bros. scarcity of labor compels
us to change our present system, and
after June 10 our Ford Service station
will close at 10 p. m, and open at 6 a.
IN. We think this will accommodate
nearly every one and will be saving
on labor which is needed in all lines.
Clio
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-08

Chas. Maxwell, porter at the o. E.
station, has purchased the Salem shin
ing parlors, opposite Ladd & Bush
bank, and solicits the patronage of his
friends. We clean and dye all kinds of
shoes. Work guaranteed. We give spe-
cial attention to ladies' shoes. Give US
a call.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-08

4 X y X y X 4 X X X u X X !

In the suit Of Hdjlmer Erickson
against W. s. Mott, defendant filed his
answer setting up that the promissory
note for which the plaintiff brings suit,
it being in the sum of $1,000, was
void and Of no value on account Of il
having been obtained under duress, and
that there was no consideration for
the same. To this plaintiff replies that
he contracted to purchase certain lands
Of defendant, and that because defend,
ant could not convey title, plaintiff
lost what money he had expended on
the land and that defendant admitted
his liability for the loss and that it
was to secure payment for this liabil-
ity that defendant gave the note sued
on.
The Oregon Motor Car Company
against G. W. Sem, is q suit to recover
possession of q motor truck of the al
legged value of $4,000 or If this cannot
be had, then for $4,000 as the value
thereof and for 300 attorney fees.
In the matter Of the Alliance Trust
company versus Hubbard, the receiver
filed his report for May showing cash
received $1,3S3.31 and cash on hand
over and above all expenditures,
$S19.31.
State of Oregon versus Ernest Blue,
was continued to the November term.
In the suit of Marie Hallberg, an
order extending the time for perfecting
the appeal, to July 10 was made.
In the matter Of the estate of Ellen
M. White, deceased, the final account
of the administrator w. M. Coburn was
filed.
In the matter Of the estate of Ole J.
Langsev, deceased, the administrator
Nels G. Langsev was filed and the
hearing of the same was set for Mon.
day, July Is at 10 o'clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-08
Ben F. West. chairman for the coming

Ben F. West, chairman TOT the coming
W. S. S. campaign f~ all districts out
side of Salem has appointed chairmen
for all districts in the county and has
written them directions in regard to- ems
listing the help of those in each district
who can materially aid in the work
during the week beginning June "a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-08
Come to the Red Cross picnic Sunday

OUlI6 70 IHo ISoU OIVSS PKOH1RC 1uR1u0y
June 9th, 2 miles west of Salem. Fol
low Independence road and after cross
ing R. R. track near Kingwood Park,
follow first road to right up hill to
the grounds Bring your baskets and
have good time, and at the same
time help the Red Cross, Refreshments
sold. 90
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-08

Big dance at Frank Doerfler's barn
for benefit MeAlpine knitting club,
Saturday night. June s. 6-S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-08
westacott of Aurora and H. D. Mars of

Woo'avott vi Aurora anu H. u. MATS ol
Gervais.
Excursion-Publicity: David W. Eyre,
chairman; Zadoc j. Riggs, William
Plimpton, DR.. L. E. Fisher, DR.. G. E.
Cashatt, August Huckenstein, DR.. o. A.
Olson, John Siegmund, O. Il. Albin, R.
Il. Downing, Walter Stolz, Edw. Hart.
ley, 7. B. Jones, Frank Meyers, John
II. McNary, o. B. Durdall, P. E. Full
lerton, 9. II. Wick and DR.. II. G. Epley
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-08

Railroad information nowadays
comes through military circulars since
the government has taken over the rail
roads. A circular from the military de.
plrtment, state of Oregon, adjutant gen
erals office states that effective June
&c the rate for travelling will be as
follows: Coaches, 8 cents mile; tour
ist cars IA cents mile and stand
ard Eullmans 3 1-2 cents a mile.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-08

OF the men who registered Thursday
at the court house having become oi
age since June 5, 1917, the final figures
show that 116 were native born Amer
leans, one had been naturahzed, two
had taken out their first naturaliza
tiou papers, four were aliens and two
registered as 0rientals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-08
Central Howell Prairie organized a

Central Howell Prairie organized an
auxiliary of willamette Chapter, Amerl-
can Red Cross last evening with mem
bershfp of 25. From the enthusiastic
spirit shown by those in attendance it
is evident that the promise of 100 ac-
tive members will soon be realized. As
a temporary organization, Mrs. Ed Bas-
sett was elected chairman, Mrs. John
Tweed secretary and J. F. Cowdep,
treasurer. The permanent organization
viii be effected at a meeting called
at the school house for next. Wdnsday
afternoon at . 'eloek. The meeting was
100 per cent patriotic as every person
present who was not already member
Of an auxiliary, signed for membership
in the Central Howell auxiliary. Mrs
E. E. Fisher, organizer for Willamette
chapter spoke in detail Of the great
work and Walter A. Denton delivered a
patriotic address.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Terwiliger, grad
uate morticians and funeral directors,
no Chemeketa st. Phone 724.