I VOL. XXXVIT-No. 14.1
SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY C, 1887.
I WEEKLY EDITION
1
I 1
If.--
n
EASTERN.
News of the Week from Be
yond the Rockies.
THE STATE WON.
-The
Cm uf the li. F. Law roniio Heirs
i Against the State of Oregon.
! 4 Washington, April 28. Acting Secre
, ' tary Muldrow yesterday affirmed the do-
j.'ciBion of the commissioner of the general
land office, in the caso of the heirs of B.
' IF. Lawrence vb. the State of Oregon,
through T. J. lleale, assignee of the heirs,
' 1 wherein the commissioner ruled favorably
I ujron the action of the local land officers
ij at Rosoburg, the enmu-iissioner reeom-
monding for cancellation homestead entry
i I No. 2087, made by Ileale in January,
f 1873, and that Buid tracts be awarded to
f the state under the Bwamp land grant of
March 12th, 18(10.
KATE LIED.
It Wiun't ho that She liuil Passed a Night
in th Wutnr,
New Yoiik, April 28. Kate Fisher, the
girl who was found by the police clinging
to the piles underneath the docks at the
foot of Twenty-eighth street, Tuesday
I morning, and who claimed that she had
been in the water all night, having been
t thrown in the river by a villain who had
i made base proposals to her, has admit-
ted that Bhe was not in the water all
nicht. but said she lied to avert her fa
ther's wrath because she spent the night
with a man. He suggested the scheme,
uud Bhe agreed.
An Ohio Murder.
Portsmouth, Ohio, April 28. Dr.
Korthrup, a prominent physician of this
city, was murdered yesterday by the Mc
Cov brothers, saloon keepers. They
i waylaid the doctor and shot him with
1 pistols and shotguns. The doctor wan
J unarmed, but returned the attack with a
pocket knife, and seriously hurt one of
the brothers.
Suspended Duties.
Wabiiinuton, April 28. The president
I to-day issued a proclamation susgiending
duties, tonnage, taxes, etc., on vcbscIb of
the Netherlands and Dutch Fast Indies,
it under the law authorizing him to make
' such Ruspension where similar advan
toges have been afforded to vessels of the
" United States.
Adams Tcstl lies.
New York. April 28.i Churles Francis
Adams, Jr., president of the Union Pa
cific railroad, to-day uppearedbeforo the
Pacific railway inquiry commission,
which recently organized in this city to
, prosecute the investigation ordered by
Congress, llis testimony was almost en
tirely unimportant.
Mitchell's Will.
Mn.WAi.'KKK, April 28. The will of
Alexander Mitchell, the deceased rail
road mugnate, gives $10,000 to the Pro
testant orphan asylum, tlie same to tin
Catholic orphan asylum, $ 10,000 to the
Protestant hospital, f,000 to the Catho
lic hospital, .r,000 each to two colleges,
and If 10,000 to . M. U. A.
Decline to Swear.
Viiuiinia, Nev., April 28. The Story
county militia decline to take the oath
prescribed by the last legislature. Hioy
are nearly all Knights of Labor, and
cluun that the lull is intended as an en
tering wedge to split open the labor
unions of the state.
Col. under Again.
New Yokk, April 28. Col. Uilder is
here getting ready for another trip north.
He is trying to secure a passage on some
whaling schooner bound north, lie is
determined to get to the north pole this
tinio1, or not return.
A KINK COLLECTION.
General Grunt's Relics on
Exhibition ill
Washington.
Washington, April 29. The General
Grant relics are being placed on exhibi
tion here. The exhibit embraces all the
presents to General Grant from all over
tlio world, consisting ot swords, canes,
medallions, etc. There is one series of
Japanese gold coins valued at $5,000.
There are many mehu cards and invita
tions to receptions, etc. One invitation
to a ball at San Francisco is engrossed on
solid gold and enclosed in a silver envel
ope. The collection is very attractive.
JUDGE LYNCH.
II Ih Ready to Wreak Summitry Ven
geance ou Two Negro Brutes.
Louisville, April 28. Turner and Pat
torsjn, two negroes, assailants of Jennie
Bowman, were brought back from Frank
fort yesterday and incarcerated in jail
hero to-night. There is a large crowd on
the square on which the jail is locator!,
and it is asserted on all sides that the
men will be taken out and hung before
morning.
A LATEK ACCOUNT.
Louisville, April 29. It is quiet about
the jail to-day, but it is believed there
will be a more determined effort to-night
to lynch the negro brutes. Jennie Bow
man is sinking. Her death would prob
ably create an irresistible demand for her
assailants. Troops are still guarding the
jail. In answer to a call the governor
has ordered, more troojis to the scone of
the trouble.
Tim Train Robbers Spotted.
Benson, Arizona, April 29. The train
robbers have boon spotted. It is be
lieved that their capture is only a matter
of time. The United States marshal has
telegraphed to Washington urging the
authorities to increase the reward. It
appears that the officers had been fore
warned that, the robbery would occur,
but the robbers effected it at a point ttie
least expected.
A Krutal Murder.
Clinton, Ala., April 29. Abram Lit
tlejohn and wife, an aged couple, were
murdered and their residence near here
burned last night. Their charred remains
were found thiB morning. There is no
clue to the jieriietrators, but it is suspect
ed that robbery was the incentive for the
horrible crime.
A NOTED CRIMINAL.
A Successful Swindler Arrested In New
York City.
New Yokk., April 29. Edwin Dunning,
the note broker who was indicted in
August for swindling merchants out of
113.000. was captured to-dav in the city
lie has eluded the police Bince the in
dictment, but lately returned to the city
and was living in richlv furnished apart
ments. The extent of his swindling by
fradulent transactions in notes is said to
reach over a million dollars. lie was
put under $30,0(10 bail.
A NEW WRINKLE.
A Good Sl.ed Library for One Enter
tainment.
New Youk, April 20. The sixty-
eighth anniversary of the establishment
of the I. O. O. F. was celebrated at the
Metropolitan opera bouse here to-night,
with a theatrical and musical entertain
ment. The price of admission was a
book, and 25,000 volumes were obtained
thas and by gifts of publishers, they to
lie the nucleus of a circulating library.
A Murduroim Colored Girl.
Pktkrbiiurg, Va., April 29. A diabol
ical attempt was made by a colored girl
to murder the family of John Bragg here,
to-day. The girl bad teeu threatened
with punishment for stealing, and in re
venge she placed arsenic in the food.
All the family were made seriously ill by
eating it.
Held for Conspiracy
New Yokk, April 29. In the Tombs
court to-day six members of the executive
committee of Assembly No. 91, K. of L.,
were held for conspiracy in ordering a
strike in llanan's shoe factory, also for
ordering a strike, wherever a certain fore
man should find employment.
The President's Action Approved.
Washington, April 29. The presi
dent's letter to the secretary of the inte
rior in regard to the Miller case is re
ceived with great satisfaction by govern
ment officials and others here. I his let
ter was in aid of a settler on Northern
Pacific lands.
THE CHICAGO MERCHANTS.
Interview with T'licui Iovelope sonielu.
ttesting Fact.
Chicago, April 30. The result of in
terviews with the heads of the wholesale
firms of Chicago and a large number of
prominent receivers and shippers of grain
and provisions develops some interesting
information upon tbe practical operation
of the interstate commerce law. One
point upon which all agreed was that the
freight rates are likely to be permanently
higher under the new enactment; that
the consumer of commodities must pay
this increase into the treasury of railroads
Some claim, however, that, the ooinpen
sating advantage to lie derived from the
enforcement ol the short and long hau
and unjust discrimination clauses would
be sulhcient to more than onset the in
crease ot charges, mere is unuemuoiy
un advance thus far. 1 heir business
with the Pacilic coast is practically oblit-
erated under the new law. The attitude
of railways towards the law is almost
universally condemned.
THE VAN HANDLE ROBBERS.
Thirteen More Indictments More
Ar-
rests, and a Big Strike Threatened
PiiTsiiUKG, April 30. Bills were found
to-day against thirteen of the Panhandle
employes, on charges of robbing the cars.
Their trials are set for next week.
MOKE TROUBLE.
PirrsnuKO, April 30. Two more arrests
of Panhandle brakemen have brought out
a howl of indignation. There will lie a
strike, they say, a week from Thursday,
of brakemen all along the road. They
will abandon the trains as fast as they
are brought into the yards. The brake
men say the proposed strike will proba
bly include the engineers and firemen.
The men say that since the recent whole
sale arrests of their late comrades they
have been compelled to stand all sorts of
insults from people, who shout, as they
puss bv: "There goes a Panhandle
thief ! " They are getting tired.
, The Negro Hrutes Still Live.
LoiusviLLE, April 30. It has been quiet
at the juil'to-day. It is not believed
there will be any more attempts to lynch
tho two negroes. They passed a misera
ble night.
Washington New.
W'ashingvon, April 30. A pension has
been granted to James Broudy, of Marsh
field, Oregon.
Elias Bonham has been appointed post
master at Spikenard, Oregon.
A pofltoffiee has been established at
Ttoyal, Oregon. Royal Hazleton is post
master.
Thire Negroes Hanged.
Peoctor, West Va., April 30.-The
bodies of three negro brothers, named
Sylvester, were found hanging to a tree
six miles from here yesterday. Fach
bore a placard, reading : " Nigger thiev
ing must be broken up." The farmers
near here have missed many things,
while the Sylvesters seemed to live with
out working. No arrests have been made.
To Entertain the Cannibal Queen.
Washington, April 30. Preparations
have been made for the entertainment of
Queen Kapiolani, of the Sandwich Islands,
at Arlington hotel. Officers from the
state and navy departments will be de
tailed to receive and attend the royal
party.
Ion't Support Henry George.
New Yokk, April 30. It is learned
from private sources that the Vatican has
submitted Henry George's theories to a
careful examination, and that the final
report upon the theory will be decidedly
unfavorable.
Ready to Strike.
Evekson, Pa., April 30. The Miners'
Amalgamated Association has decided to
make a demand for twelve and one-half
cents advance, and to Btrike if they are
refused. Over thitteen thousand men
are interested.
Another Petition.
Washington, April 30. The 0. K. N
Co. has filed with the inter-state commis
sion a petition praying to be relieved from
the operations of section four of the new
law.
Railway Accident.
Steeh., Dak., April 30. A passenger
train jumped the track fifteen miles weBt
of here to-dav. Several persons are re'
ported badly hurt.
Returned Home.
New York, April 30. Ex-Treasurer
Jurdan arrived on the steamer from Eu
rope to-day.
THE CUMING CONTEST.
A Ruction in Democratic Ranks over the
Speakership.
Washington, May 2. The talk of ap
proaching trouble between Randall and
Carlisle has been renewed. It is gener
ally believed that the organization of the
Fiftieth congress will be the liveliest
known for manv years. An effort will
be made by Carlisle free traders to throw
Randall overboard. Thev are disgusted
with him on account of his tariff' work in
his acts as chairman of the committee on
appropriations. Randall men pay they
intend to have more positions or they will
join th republicans in the election of
Keaker. They prefer a conservative re
publican from one of the prairie states to
a democrat who discriminates against
the leading men of his own party.
A FOOLISH RUMOR.
Some Idiot hu Said that Conkling
Come out for Sherman.
had
Washington, May 2. The report that
Roscoe Conkling had declared in favor
of John Sherman for the presidency in
1888. is ridiculed bv those who are inti
mate with the former. Gorham, of Cal
ifornia, said : "There's nothing in it. It
is not Mr. Conkling's habit to say in ad
vance what he proposes doing. Conkling
is out of politics. He does not purpose
to be taken up like a piece of crockery
from the political table and set aside,
only to be replaced again when another
piece is needed. He is just as much a
republican as ever, but I don't think he
would lift his linger to help the party
back into power again, no matter who
its candidate in 1888 mav lie."
DELKt; ATE VOOKH EES.
He Openly ExprehKes His Disgust Willi
Cleveland's Administration.
New York, May 2. Just before start
ing for the Pacific coast, delegate Voor
bees of Washington territory, expressed
himself very freely about his disgust with
Cleveland on the policy of the adminis
tration. Referring to the president's
failure to approve the bill providing for
annexation he said: "I am firmly of the
opinion that some outside consideration
governed his actions from facts such an
preclude any other supposition. I do not
hesitate to assert that, in my judgment, a
more personal administration than Cleve
land's never existed in this country."
A FINE SLOOP.
Some Oregon Wood in General Paine's
New Hoat.
Boston, May 2. Most of General
Paine's new steel sloop is nearly finished.
It measures eighty-six feet from heel to
top. The diameter of the mast is nine
teen inches. The stick is made of Oregon
pine, and is three feet longer than the
Mayflower's. The boom is eighty-two
feet long. The diameter is fourteen
inches. This is longer than the boom of
the Mayflower by two feet.
Bend vour friends in tbe east the Weekly
Statesman. Bollor than a letter. Only i per
year. i
McGLTNN SOME MORE.
He in Very Brave, but in Afraid of the
Pope.
New York, May 3. A fiery speech by
McGlynn before the anti-p6verty society
on Sunday evening, has caused a great
excitement among the Catholics. Most
of them hold that he has taken grounds
too far advanced, and that there is danger
of his being cut off altogether from the
church. Many hold that be made a per
sonal attack upon the archbishop.
McCrlynn said yesterday: If the
Catholic church, that is to say the pope
speaking ex cathedra, should condemn
the doctrine which I, in common with
Henry George and others, hold respect
ing the private ownership of land, then
1 would repudiate the doctrine."
WANTS MORE.
Oar
Minister to China Can't Live High
Enough on HU Salary.
Washington, May 3. Denby, min
ister to China, writes that he finds
it difficult to make both ends meet
on the salary which he receives. He
says all foreigners entertain lavishly, and
he is compelled to do some entertaining.
He thinks the salary is too small for the
dignity of the office.
SOUTH AMERICAN ROADS.
Chile to Build Two Transcontinental Rail-
road Lines.
Washington, May 3. Information has
been received here of some very import
ant legislation recently adopted by the
congress of Chile for securing the con
struction of two lines of railway across
the continent, from the Atlantic to the
racihe c last. J he effect upon the devel
opment of the southern half of South
America will be similar to that of the
construction of transcontinental railroads
in the United States.
The City Attorney's Opinion.
New York, May 3. Corporation Coun
sel Lacomb has sent to the police board
an opinion on the Sunday law which
save : "Hotel keepers have no right to
furnish any intoxicating beverages what
ever, whether ales, wines or other spirit
uous liquors, to their guests on Sunday.
The selling or giving away of such bev-
erases bv hotel keepers on that day is a
misdemeanor, for which the offender
maybe arrested."
A Famous Painting.
New Yokk, May 3. A surprise awaits
the friends of the Metropolitan Museum
of Art at the annual reception, for they
will see Meissonier's noted "Friedland,
1807," hanging in the gallery among the
pictures recently given. This famous
painting is now the property of the
museum, having been given by Judge
Hilton.
TheJOlsen Case.
Bakkksfield, May 3. The memoran
duin book and letters of M. H. Sibert
were brought here last night. The in.
uuest will be resumed to-day. A man
arrived here last night who stated that
the deceased had sold him a rule a lew
weeks ago for some provisions,
here still believe the dead man
Olsen.
Many
to be
KENTUCKY DEMOCRATS.
They arc not Ready to Endorse Cleveland's
Administration.
Lot -isville, May 4 The Kentucky
state democratic convention assembled
here to-day, and soon after it was called
to order, there was a surprise in store for
its members. I he temporary chairman
had iust concluded his address, when
McKenzie introduced a resolution heart
ily endorsing Cleveland's administration
and moved its adoption, without refer
enoe to a committee, nor even waiting
for the organization to be completed
Congressman Talbee sprang to his feet
and moved that the resolution be laid on
the table, declaring that its adoption
would pledge the Kentucky democracy to
policies to winch it is known to be antag
onixtic, such as silver coinage, civil serv
ice reform, etc. Afterward he withdrew
his motion to table the resolution, and it
was referred to a committee: but the
chairman afterward decided McKenzie's
motion out of order.
SERIOUS COMPLAINT.
Another Reason why the Interstate Com
merce Bill is a Fraud.
Washington, May 4. The state de
partment has received a letter which
has been transmitted to the interstate
commerce commission from the United
States commercial agent at London, Ont.
The letter declares that since the law
went into effect imports from the united
States have greatly fallen olf, and Eng
land is securing the trade thus lost, ow
ing to the inability of American shippers
to know what through rates are. The
Canadian roads cannot give rates over
their own and connecting American
lines, so shipjiers aro unwilling to let
goods go when it is not known what the
other end cost will be. The letter says
it will not soon be remedied. It will take
years to regain the lost prestige which
we have enjoyed.
A Big Strike.
Pittsiu kci, May 4. Coke workers'
strike for 12'i cents advance was inau
gurated this morning. Over 13000 are
idle and not one of the 12000 ovens in the
( Vinnelsville reizion is in operation. It
is expected that the struggle will be long
' and bitter. All is quiet now.
FOREIGN.
iecord of News from Over
the Atlantic.
ANOTHER KICKER.
Another Province Wanta to Secede from
Canada.
Ottawa, April 28. Yesterday in the
house Welch, the member for Prince
Edward's Island, in the course of debate,
told the government that unless the
promises made bv fthe union of! provin
ces be maintained to the very letter his
province would withdraw from the con
federation. He said the confederation
was a curse to the province of Prince
Edward's Island.
AMICABLY SETTLED.
France and Germany Agree to Have No
Further Trouble about Schnaebels.
Paris, April 28. Germany is inclined
to admit that SchnaebelB was arrested on
French ground. It is believed that he
will be released to-morrow.
Later. The Journal "Des Debats"
has a special saying that the Schnaebels
matter has been amicably settled bv
France and Germany.
No Double Standard.
Berlin, April 28. The agitation of the
American silver kings for a double stand
ard has failed here. Germany has de
cided to keep gold as the standard, unless
England accepts the double standard.
Aid from Belgium.
Brussels, April 23. The senate has
sanctioned the bill authorizing a loan for
benefit of the Congo freestate.
The Last of Schnaebels.
Berlin, April 29. Prince Bismarck
has informed Herbett, the French am
bassador, that he would to-day submit
for the emperor's signature an order for
Schnaebel s release. It is understood
that France will deprive him of office af
ter ids liberation.
Disarmed Them,
Paris, April 29. The "Soleil" says
that some Germans yesterday disarmed
the Russian sentinels who tried to pre
vent the Germans from crossing tke
Siberian frontier.
SCHNAEBELS RELEASED.
He Proceeds to Paris and Has a High Old
Time.
Paris, April 30. Schnaebels was re
leased from prison yesterday, by order of
the emperor of Germany. He at once
departed from Metz, where he was incar
cerated, and his wife and son met him at
the station, where also were assembled
the whole populace of the town, headed
by all the officers of the municipality.
Schnaebels was cheered by the crowd,
who cried. out "Vive la France! Vive
Sclfnaebels !" After a short stop he pro
ceeded to Paris, where he at once called
upon Premier Goblet and had an inter
view with him, in which he reaffirms the
story of his arrest as originally told. It
is asserted that Schnaebels will be relieved
from bis post as commissary at Pagny
Sur Moselle,and will be retired on a pen
sion. Generous Contributions.
Yokahama, April 30. The officers and
crew of the United States steamship
Omaha have subscribed no less than
$1200 for the relief of the injured fami
lies of those killed by the explosion of
the shell at Ike island, near Nagaski.
The subscription list is also being sent
around to other ships of the United States
in the Asiatic squadron.
A British Attack.
London, May 2. The "Times" pub
lished this morning a long telegram from
Vienna att .eking the appointment of
Lawton, minister of the United States to
Austria. The letter is evidently inspired
by the charge d'affiiires, Lee, who is
described as deeply offended by being
passed over as unable to retain his posi
tion secretary of the legation.
Russia is Friendly.
Berlin, May 2. Russia displayed
throughout the Schnaebels affair an atti
tude highly friendly to Germany. The
French assertions to the contrary are not
true.
Recovered Damages.
London, May 3. In the trial of Brenn
an aiin-t Wm. Kidgeway, the publish
er, for an-using plaintiff of being a Fen
ian, etc., the jury to-day brought iufi
verdict in favor of the plaintiff for
500 pounds damages.
Parnell's Selection.
Dublin, May 3. Parnell has selected
Wm. O'Brien, editor of the "United Ire
land," as the home rule candidate to sue
j ceed Edmund Leamy, resigned.
The Exhibition Opened.
Manchester, England, May 3. The
industrial exhibition was opened tp-day,
by the Prince of Wales. He was enthu
siastically received.
Hard ou Missionaries.
Peking, May 4. The government has
ordered that every foreign missionary in
China must hold a passport from his own
government, in order that his national
' ity may be known. All other passports
J have been declared void.
STATE AND TEERITORY.
Abundance of grass reported on th
La Grand hills and ranges.
Forty thousand ties manufactured in
mountains near Weston during past year.
Of these 20,000 were shipped east.
Mrs. A. D. McKinley, of Cottonwood,
I. T., died from an overdose of strychnia,
administered through mistake by her
ptiysician.
The Cumberland Presbyterians' will
hold a campmeeting at Sodaville, Lina
county, commencing on the third Sab
bath of June.
A few days ago John Robbins shot and
killed a large catamount on his farm,
near Dallas. It measured three feet
from tip to tip.
Prineville, which town has been with
out a school house or public school for a
long time, has voted to bond the town
for $8,000 and build a new school build
ing.
At the Corvallis city election on Mon
day, J. O. Wilson was elected mayor ; W.
St. Clair, recorder : F. G. Clark treasu
rer; A. R. Pygall, marshal; P. P. Gref
fiz, G. R. Farra, W. A. Wells, council
men. Work at the mouth of the bay will be
inaugurated on Monday, we are in
formed. As a large number of men will
doubtless he employed during the season,
times will liven up at South Beach and
Newport. Yaquina Post.
A. L. Reuter, Dr. Jackson and other
residents of Jacksonville will soon organ
ize a joint stock company for operating
a telephone between Jacksonville and
Medford. The poles have already been
purchased and the batteries, etc., ordered
from Portland, so that it will not be long
before the line is in operation.
Last Saturday afternoon, as Robert Bb-
channoR was engaged in plowing on nis
place ten miles south of town, his team,
became frightened and ran away, drag
ging him over the plow and along the
ground some distance. When he suc
ceeded in stopping the team he found
that his left arm was fractured. Corval
lis Gazette.
Albany Herald special : John A. Rob
nett, a farmer living one mile west of
Shedd, met with a serious accident yester
day by having the horse he was riding
stumble and fall with him, rolling upou
and partly over him, badly bruising him
through the hips. His injuries will not
prove fatal, but he will be confined to his
bed for two or three weeks.
The famous Snoqualmie hop growers'
ranch at Squak, in King county, is sup
posed to be the largest in the world. It
contains 300 acres of hops. They have
twenty span of horses and mules, a saw
mill which is soon to be run night and
day, a logging camp, 100 acres in oats
and wheat, and 40 acres of potatoes, etc.
They have their own carpenter and
blacksmith shops, and they keep a hotel
and large store besides, and by next fall
will have 800 men in their employ.
TURNER ITEMS.
Tt'nNER, May 4.
J. II Cavanaugh Sundayed at Silver-
ton.
The Sunday trains are welcomed with
self-sustaining cheers.
County Commissioner Terrell, of Me-
hama, is the guest of R. O. Thomas.
Will Shanks departed yesterday for a
few weeks' visit to his brother in Idaho.
Dayton Shafer, chief cook for tbe O.
F. tie makers, is visiting his home here.
Francis Shafer left yesterday for East
ern Oregon, where he will spend the
summer.
The temperance meeting failed to ma
terialize Sunday, but will be held Sun
day the 8th inst.
Miss Carrie Cole returned home last
night from several months' sojourn at
bossil. We welcome her home. A so
ciable is in order.
Our worthy citizen, Rank Edgar, hast
been successful in the lawsuit that he
lms been involved in, in Eastern Oregon,
for so long, and is expected home shortly,
llis many friends here are ready to take
his hand with a congratulatory grip.
The local teachers' institute is to be
held here Saturday, May 7. An interest
ing programme has been prepared, and a
meeting terminating with beneficial re
sults is sure to be the outgrowth of tha
institute. All interested in the promo
tion of educational advancement are
cordially invited to be present.
Miss Ada Thomas came up from Salem
Thursday, and was the guest of her
brother B. O. Thomas, and his family, a '
couple of days, Thursday being her
birthday, as well as that of Ada Thomas,
jun. The youngsters of Turner greeted
them with a surprise party. Whist, ca
sino, etc., intermingled with cake, candy
and nuts were indulged in till the wee
sma' hours of morn. Ada, sen., received
a handsome gold watch from her brother
as a birthday present, and Ada, Jun.,
was presented bv her parents with an
elegant pair of gold bracelets.
Articles Filed. Articles have been
filed in the office of the secretary of
state incorporating the Jackson County
Telephone company. Incorporators,
Will Jackson, J. B. Pradle, Jeremiad
Nunan, and A. L. Reuter; capitalfstock,
$1001). Also incorporating the Forest
(irove Creamery and Dairy company; D.
0. Stewart, Henry Burton, and J. E.
Hailev, incorporators ; capital stock,
$1000".