1 n per get. Table spoons from $3.00 of every kind at verj low prices. - - Garr's Jewelry Store Coraer State and Liberty Sts.. Saem RAWS' Extraordinary Chea& Shirt Waist SALE c ; The Shirt Waist season I now on and we are over-stocked and positively must sell them regard less of cost. - ' ; 50c : Shirt waists for shirt waists for shirt waists for New Arrivals Advance styles of absolutely the . latest novelties in ' Walking Skirts Rememler e are always the llrt to fbow the'new sty Tea. MRS. FRASER'S ' S. C. STONE, H.D. j f rnbprtiKTOR of. SlOlij'S DRUG STORES SALEM, dR. . RUPTURE Can De Cared, Read This: Amity, Of., Mejr 30, 1901. For the benefit t nyon afflicted with a rupture or hernia X will Mat that I have been c"iirl o( on by n "Honest John" truss, sold to me au-1 fitted by Dr. Stone, Salem, Or. . - Wm. Geffrier. . - - - i . Call and investigate these trasses, 27 o 235 and 2Q7 (Commercial Bt. ' Italian Prurt 8 lb 25b... Petit Prunes, 8 Iba . - : - . 230 ' - i ; . Pink Beans, 10 lbs, - ' -- JSc. - -i ' ,. SmaU Whit Bsans, 8 lbs. i - - 25c ' "4 . Good Flour, per aaok ' - .70 Black Pigs per lb, 5c Coed Cooking Molas,; pr gallon. Fancy Tabl Syrup, per gallon, 5Do Good Cooking Motassss, pr gallon, 304 .-" Seotch Oats, per pkg, - -: . 10 ' - Macaronh No, 1, larg six box, whit or yellow, pr box. 35c . Jumbo Mush, 2' lbs, .. 4 pkgs, 25c. ' Bring us your butter and. egg's. We pay hiRhcst market price, cash or met chandise. . ' , . J m. t: rineliaK i:; cut street. liri Ma mm 5 TeIphon$ 131 , And all the rest of Iho silverware family are in-gniig quarters at Darr'i Jewelry SStore Inother words our stock of silverware is very large and complete, exceed ingly choice iu every particular. ye handle ' both ;, the Wallace and Rogers brands. Triple plat ed knives and forks at $4.50 per geL 1 -18-47.'" Bogers Al tea spoons $1 25. Table spoons $2.50. Wal lace tea spoons from $1.50 to $2.25 to $1.50 per set, ana fancy pieces Leaders la Lew Prices, STEINER'S MARKET. Chickens S cents &ef lb. Sprtpg; Chlckens-liHc-Egcs 17 cents cash. THE MARKETS. -PORTLAND. Or, July T. Wheat Walla Walla, 8c; Bluestem, 7c. -- . 1 - Tacoma, Wash, July 7 -Wheat-Bluestenu 7Vc; Culb, 6Cc. j t Ban Francisco, July- ! Wheat Liverpool, July 7. Wheat Septem ber, 8s. Id. t - . f Chlcagro, July 7. Wheat September, opening 73HW 3c; closing ; 73 'AC Flax. $L7 J. t ""l!-jr-r '.v -, f r - THE MARKETS. 1 The local market quotations yester day were m follows: "- t Wheat -57 cents. - - Oats Nominal at $1.05 per cental. .Hay Cheat, $750; clover $7.00; tim othy, $10; wheat: $8. Flour 75 to 5o per sack; $2.70 ; to $3 per barrel. ' i - Mill Feed Bran. $18; shorts, $20. Butter lc per pound (buylns;) ; creamery, 20c,r : Eggs-ne, cash. - Chickens 8c per pound. r ' . Spring chickens 12c. F Pork Oross. 85c; dressed, c i Beef Seers 83; "cows c;. rood heifers 4c. . 7 Mutton Sheep, VAc on foot. ; ' Veal 66c, dressed. - Potatoes 60c per bushel. .:. ' j Wool Coarse, 14c; fine, 36c : ; BALFOUR, GUTHBIE & CO. Buyers and. Shipper of Dealers In Hop Gratis' Supplies FARM LOANS Warehouses at TURNER,. : MACLEAT. PRATUM. . BROOKS. BIIAW. , ' SALEM. , SWITZERLAND. IIALSET. L DERRT. - MFOR3. OF "ROYAL" FLOUR. 1 J. Q. GItAlIAf.1, . . ... ...... . - . S07 Commercial St., Salem. DIED. BARR-At the Oregon State Insane Asylum, Salem. Oregon.8aturday.JuIy 5, 1902, Mrs. Susanna L. Barr, aged 61 year of peritonitis. " ' ? The remains ' were shipped, on the overland last night, to relatives In Lodi. California, where.. they will, receive buriaL RIX At the Salem 'Hospital, Salem. Oregon, Monday, July 7, 1902. at i 2 o'clock, a. m.. -Mr. Joseph Rlx. aged 69 years of blood poison. The deceased came to this' citv dur ing the month of March, last, and pur chased a home about 14 miles east of this city. Besides a wife,, Mrs. Mary Rix, eight children survive him. They are: Mrs, Thomas Carxnicke. daughter, Beaklin. Minn; Mrs. Frank PaUlee, daughter, J. C, Fred and Burt Rlx. sons, of Procton Knott, Minn.; ' Mrs. Fred Patton, daughter, Xnlatn, Minn.; and Mrs, EuKene Smith and Miss. Sar ah Rix, daughters, of Salem. The fun eral service will be conducted by Rev., H. A. Ketcnum. at the Presbyterian church, at 2 o'clock O. rru todar, and Interment, will be had in the City View cemetery - L " ?" KILLEL BT BASEBALL. "DALLAS. TexC July ' 5. A dispatch from Midlothian. - Tex, says Pitcher Charles Harrington -wa killed by a batted ball Inhere today. The ball which was batted straight to the pitcher it him in he stomach. Harrington field -d the ball, putting the runner out, and then dropped dead. . t '" The Cladtidings campmeetlng m ill be gin July 18 th. Come and bring your tents an 1 camp on the grounds a, good camping place. The Beck family, col ored singing evangelists, will be there. mm Come and bear them, . r - ' JLXt Unused Fourth cf July Cele traticn Ilcney Is ' FOR THE ERECTION OF A NEAT BAM) , STAND IN MARION SQUARE LADIES READY TO UN DERTAKE THE : WORK AND BEAUTIFY THE PLACE. ) The Fourth of July - committee r has some of Its funds left, 'and when all bills are paid will have a tidy little bal a nee. This condition of affairs a very satisfactpryi condition, by -tbe way- suggests the need of taking steps to beautify Salem, and the unexpended balance in the hands of the Fourth of July committee rould, properly applied. be an excellent beginning In this direc tion. '-. .' Miss Kitty Harbord and- several oth er ladles early this spring began & movement with a view to securing the improvement of Marion Square, by the erection therein of a neat, cosy, com fortable band stand, suitable for con certs by the bands, and at the same time sufficiently roomy to make an ex cellent' speaker's stand for Fourth of July celebrations and other public gath erings. Miss Harbord and her asso ciates had the matter under way when the Capital City Improvement .League was organized several months ago, and the matter of improvements was trans f erred to that organisation. But nothing wa done, although the erection of a new band and speakers stand Was earnestly desired for this, Salem's pop ular place of meeting. Miss Harbord and her associate have again taken up Che matter, and are urg lng the erection of neat structure, in Marion Square, suitable for the pur poses of meetings, one. that wilt be a credit to the community and an orna ment to the park. The building could be erected at a comparatively , small cost, and would be a vast improvement over the ' unsightly shed now disgrac ing Salem's beautiful forest park, and which, at the celebration on Friday, caused many alem people to feel heartily ashamed of the short-sightedness that allowed such a thing to be used as a speaker's stand .in Oregon's Capital City. ' " The .money In the hands Of the cele bration committee should, if It is pos sible to do so. be turned over to Miss Harbord and her associates, to be ex pended In beautifying Marion Square as outlined above by the building pf neat structure for a band stand and speaker's rostrum; it could - be ' suffi ciently high to leave room underneath for the storing of a number of benches. that could also be constructed for very little money. The ladies have an offer from an architect to design a neat building free of charge: ; there is nearly. enough money .to construct the pro posed building the move would be a Immensely popular one; the ladies are anxious to do tbe work and It would b tbe first, important step toward, beauti fying Greater Salem. In view' of this condition, why should these ladies not hare charge of the work, and be given the unused celebration money? There is no good reason f of refusing their re quest, and the majority of the commit tee being favorable to the project. It is to be earnestly hoped that the plans the ladies will be carried tnrotarn . to success, and every loyal citizen of Sa lem will bless them for it. . - - y i : NEW COUNTY OFFICERS Were Installed in Their Sev eral Positions Yes terday . SHERIFF B. B. - COLBATH AP POINTED HIS DEPUTIES, N AM INO JOHN O. ESTES AND JAMES L. SKI PTON EX-SHERIFF WILL REMAIN IN THE OFFICE FOR A TIME. ' . ' The new county officers were sworn Into office yesterday forenoon, and t once took possession and began , their duties. .-: ,:;! " Sheriff B. B, Coibath, on assuming the office, named John O. Eates and iames L. Ski pton as deputies. Ex- Sheriff F. W. Durbin was also' sworn In a a deputy, and will assist Mr. Coi bath for a time. Mr. fcstes was dep uty under Sheriff Dyrbln for the past three years, and Is a good officer. Mr. 'Skipton served as deputy sheriff In Benton county for. three year before coming to Salem six years ago, and has a good record as an officer. ' Sheriff Colbath's appolntmenets give excellent satisfaction, and show the good judg ment of the new sheriff In a, favorable light. K-'-H... : - - " 'V.,.; - , County Clerk J. W. Roland" also as sumed bis duties and installed the dep uties named in Sundays Statesman County -Recorder J.- C, Siegmund has temporarily appointed his prede cessor, ' J H. Roland, as deputy. Treasurer W. Y. Richardson, for the present, needs no deputy. , . - ' j ;The County Court, The, Marlon county 'commissioner' court continued m regular session yes terday morning all .members being present and a considerable amount1 of business was transacted. The first thing the court did was to take up the official bonds of - the .newly elected county officers, which were carried over from Saturday's session, all of which s'ere approved and accepted and th appointments of clerks snd deputies were also ratified. The list of new county officials and the corresponding amount of their bonds, follows: ' - John WRolqjid county clerk). $10,000 Joiux Ct, lejrmund .recorder).. J I 3,000 1 T.V. T. r.i::,ardsoa (Treasurer)... iO.U.l -ia 1J. Coibath (sherifT).... 43.0,;.') -- I All. of-- tlse r-1 -eui'crv i.ors -for - the several districts la the county have fil ed their bonds, la the sum of $100 each, but the court had cot acted upon them up to adjournment last evening. The names of the supervisors who have filed bonds and the districts in which they hare been elected to serve follow: r Road Supervisor '. District No. J. Johnson.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. T G. W. Anderson.. .. .. ... .. .. ....34 O. C. Sims.. ... .. Chas. Ct Hall L. Townsend.. .. W. G. Walker.. .. LV A. Dickenson -. J. R. Jordan.. .. . J. F. Short.. .. .. John J. Burdett .. Josh'Sutter '.. Chas. A. McKee.. Ed Lawrence.. . . . ... .. ..S3 .. 8 . V. 7. .. .. .. .. .. ..2S .. i. .. 2 , .. .. .. .. ..22 . .. .. .. .. ..IS ........ ....21 .. 1 .13-' m n 4 M 1m29 . . .. . .. .. ..44 -:r .i .. ..27 ,. i. .. .. .. 7 .. .. .. ..1 . .. .v .. ..! A, D. Pettijohn.. Chas. Stow ell.. .. D. Siewert.. .. ..- John Schwab.. .. G rover Simmons . W. F. Davidson.. W. F. Davidson .. .. .. .. . .i .. I2 Mose McKay . .. .. .. .. 4 O, C. Reeve.. .. .. .. , ..20 David Mangle.. .. .. .. .. .... .. ..23 Thomas Scott.. .. .. .' .. .. .. ..11 E. S. Long acre.. .. .. .. 29 Chas. H. Work.. .. .. ... ..S John. II. Porter.. ..14 SH. Russell.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..21 Wm. Williams.... ... .. .. .. .. r. ..28 Roy Reeyfis.. ..... .. .. .. 20 J. EL Klnsey.. .. ... .. -.. ..23 F. R. DuRette A. F. Hobart " 12 A. H. Kraus ...... .-. 1 C. WTUtlock.. ... .. .... .... ....11 , County Treasurer A. L. Downing, whose term expired yesterday morning, before turning the office to the newly elected In cumbent, W. Y,- Richardson, checked over the accounts with that official and filed a report wlthvthe coun ty court 'showing the amount of cash oh hand, 'at the expiration of his term. to be $54,696.96, which .was credited to the different accounts; as follows: : General fund-., 't. '.. .. .. .. ..$17,861 it General school fund. .. .. .. .. 26,217 68 Indigent Soldiers Fundv Institute Fund.. .. ... Tax Sales .". .. .. .. .. .. Special road fuhd.. .. .. 683 25 254 90 618 75 8112 67 87 69 City of Salem .. .. .. . City of Jefferson.1. .. 36 72 City of Woodburn...s. . City of Hubbard........ School dlstslct No. 2. School district No. 5... 1 38 73 2 00 1 79 "- 73 73 School district No. 8 School district No. 9........... School district No. 11.. 9 24 School district No. 14. 72 . 6 U School district No. 20 .......... School district No., 23 .......... School district No. 24........... School district No. 44 93 80 2 40 School district No. 48.. School district No. 68. 7 20 90 School district No. 60... 06 School district NO.-73. .......... School district No. 74.. ....... School district No. 76.......... 26 10 58 619 87 28 01 4 20 School district No. 85.. I. ...... School district No. 86.... School district No. 88 ........ . ' School district No. 103....:.... 61 04 21 04 scnooi district xno. lis. ; 19 7 47 School district No. 123..... Total.. .. ....$54,696 96 A grat number of claims were also audited and ordered paid, a ' portion of which, follows: , Poor Aoeounts." Claimed. . Allowed A. H. La Croix........ $5 00 . $ 00 Boedigheimer & Dlsque 1 60 1 60 8 00 2 00 3 87 6 00 1 00 3 60 2 00 ' 6 75 98 88 6 00 2 00 B. A. Jones- 8 00 Skipton & Page...:... 2 00 S. C. tone.... ........ fi 87. A. S. Epply.. ......... S 00 Roth & Graber.... ... 1,00 Root. Boaey.....i 2 60 T. Holverson & Co.... 2 00 D. J. Fry..., .......... 9 75 M. M. High........... 98 88 A. H. La Croix....... 6 00 A; Dane.. .. .......... 3 00 D. F. Lane ............ 1500 15 00 A. M. Clough.... .... 8 00 J. J. Dairy mple....... ,2 25 Salem Hospital.. ..... 66 00 8 00 2 25 66 00 Justice of the Peace E. D. Horgan, of Salem district was sworn In by the Marlon county count yesterday and .as sumed hut official duties relieving Jus tice of the Peace J. O'Donald, retired RATES AGAIN REDOCSD From all points. Before you make den tate arrangement for that trip East let us quote you rate via the Illinois cen tral Railroad. Our rates are the low est to be had, and It will pay you to write us. It you haven't time to com municate with us tell the agent from irhon. you ' purchase your ticket that you want tc travel by way of the Illi nois Central. -and you will never regret the trip. If any of your relative or friends in the East are coming .West while the low rate are In effect, write i about them, and we will see that tbey get the lowest rate with the best service. Through tourist cars, person ally conducted excursion cars, free re dlining chair cars, in fact all the latest conveniences known' to modern rail roading. For particulars regarding ate, time, service stop-over, aifxer- nt connections and route, etc, etc-. All on or address B, IL Trumbull. Commercial Agent, 113 Third street. Portland, Or. t . PRISON GUARD RESIGNS. W. M. Fine, first guard at the Pen itentiary, ha resigned and Is going to his home at Oregon City, where he has accepted a more - lucrative position. Mr. Fine has been one of the most reliable and attentive Officials at thS prison and quits on his own motion, to the regret of tbe management, for tbe reason that he can do better at bis business. lie speaks it high terms of ihe management of the' prison. Messrs. -Lee and Janes,' and regrets leaving so many friends among tbe of ficials there. -- Agriculture. - Columbus,' Q, July 7. Secretary Wil son delivered the address, at the Inau gural exercises of the Graduate School of Agriculture tonight. Speaking of ' the agricultural, possibilities In Alaska, he predicted that the day is not far distant when the value' of its agricultural pro duct will exceed that of It mine. The maximum temperature for the 24 hours previous to 3 o'clock p. zn. yesterday was 46 degrees Fahrenheit, and the minimum 48 degrees. The stage of the river was 5.5 feet above low, water mark and gradually; falling. ii CHANGES AT thej:apitol Hon: F. A, Moore is Chief Jus tice; Hon. R. S. Bean Associate OPINIONS HANDED DOWN BY COURT FISH , COMMISSIONER REED -OUT OF OFFICE THE BARBER SUNDAY CLOSING LAW IS UPHELD. - " In the Supreme Court, yesterday. Chief Justice Bean retired from that position, and became Junior Associate Justice, while the Senior Associate Jus tice, Hon. F. A. Moore became Chief Justice for the next.- two years. Justices Bean and Moore exchanged office rooms, the. apartment adjoining? the Supreme Court room being retained as the office for the Chief-Justice. Th court yesterday handed down opinions in a number of cases recently heard on appeal. Among them were the following: i .w : E. G. Reed appellant vs. F. I. j unuar, opcretary ot . .state, ' res pondentjappeal from Marlon coun ty. Hon. R. P. Boise judge; affirm ed. Opinion by-Chief Justice R. S. ' Bean. x ' .-. .- This was a mandamus proceeding, to compel the defendant, as Secretary of tate to draw a warrant in favor of the plaintiff, for salary alleged to be due him as Flh Commlssfoner Ibr March 1901, . and for expenses for .the ' same time.The alternative writ alleges that in April. 1398, 'plaintiff was appointed Fish Commissioner in pursuance of a Legislative act, approved October 18. 1898, the term .ending October, isvi Plaintiff allege that in April, lflol, he presented his bill for salary and ex penses for three months and that' the Secretary of State refused to pay any more than an amount sufficient to cov er the salary and expenses for January and February; plaintiff alleges that he Is-the. duly appointed and acting Fish Commissioner. A demurrer to the' alter native' writ was sustained - on - the ground that the office of -Fish Commis sioner waa abolished by the Legislature in 1901 and ceased to exist Ion March 1st of that year. The plaintiff insisted that -the question of the repeal Of the act under which the plaintiff was ap pointed , could not be considered by the court because the case comes on a de murrer to the alternative writ but the appellate court holds that, if the act has been reDcalcd and tho office abol ished, the" court will take judicial knowledge of ttio fact. The court In its opinion recount In detail the fisheries legislation of 1898, and the creation of the office of Fish.-Commlssioner. It further details the legislation oa tbe same subject had in 1901. The court says that this last act contains no re pealing clause, and repeals by implica tion are never favored; and that when two acts upon the same subject exist, effect will be given to both". If possible. But where they are repugnant or when the new act revises the whole subject matter -and ..Is plainly, intended as a substitution therefor. It will operate as repeal of the old law. eVen though It contains no express provision to that effect. A .glance at the provisions of the new law, the court say, wilt show that it was intended as a repeal of the act of 1898. The court, therefore, hold that the office of Fish Commissioner was abolished, and that the law of 1901 Is. valid; that It operated to repeal the act of 1898, under Which the plaintiff was appointed. The judgment of the court below Is, therefore, affirmed, In the matter of the application 5 W. M. Northrup, for a Writ of Ha- . beas Corpus; W. M. Northrup, ap pellant, vs. the State of t Oregon, respondent; appeal from ' Multno-' mah county. 'Hons. John S. Clelatid, M. C. George, and Alfred F.' Sears, Jr., 'judges affirmed. - Opinion by Associate Justice C. E. Wolf erton.' The plaintiff was convicted of carry ing on Ihe business of barbering on Sunday, In violation of the act, passed by the-Legislature of 1901 making such action a misdemeanor. While In cus tody of an officer, charged with -this offense he Instituted a proceeding in the Circuit Court by habeas carpus, to secure his release, and being -unsuccessful, he prosecuted this appeal. The leg islative act comolainel of was chal lenged on the ground that It was In derogation of the Fourteenth Amend ment of tbe Constitution of the United States, and to section K article 1. and section. 23. ; article 4 of the; Constitu tion of the State of Oregon. Tbe peti tion holds that there Is no Sunday law. and. therefore, the closing act was In valid in that It wa class legislation. The court holds that it Is not class leg islation, and - that, va the law 1 valid, and not contrary. io the Constitution, the petition is dismissed and the judg ment .of the lower court affirmed. Other cases decided by Oie court were: M. A. La wry. .respondent, vs. H. V. Sterling. Thomaa Wade and A. Fergu son, appellants;' appeal from Union county, Hon. Robert- Eakln, judge; affirmed. Opinion bjrjNAssoclate Jus tice F. A."Moore. s; -"V X." - -" - V . "- School district No- 110, appellant, vs. IL M. Palmer, et al, county commis sioner for Linn county, andXW. Jackson, county superintendent, con stltutlngthe District Boundary : Board for Linn county, respondents; an apr , " . . , . . . r, n peai irom Ltina touhiit, jiuu. iv. : x . Boise, Judge: reversed. Opinion by Associate Justice C. E, Wolverton binlCUlnl bUi.OCL ' '"; -iMOXMOCT.n',''oREOOX 2 O raJ u&U of t hescluol are in ,n ftant lvmand at ealark-s ranging fniru u er nuuiii, . riudenis take tbe btate examinations during tbeir course iu theohool and are pre pared to receive state certificates on prada ktion KxrH-iisw ranpe from $jo to $175per j ear. . Htroiflr Normal court mini well etuipped Training Depart ment. The fill term opens tept.' rwr rautii'ue cuiiainiug lull lufyr mat ion address. .; E. D. RESSLEIt Pres. " J. B. V. BUTLER, Se:'r, Second Hpnd Bicycles We Lave them from $5.00 UP to $17.50 All in Al shape.This : rainy weather of the last two days has en; abled us to , . ... : . . .. . put sev- eral of these in good shape. If yoti are in need ol a bicycle call r in and look them oyer Siiipp&tfllauser In the rueantime dWt . forget we are inythe Bicycle Repair Business P-' "S.MkV i'WV BICYCLES $35.00 and $40.00 Bicycle Sundries of all kinds. iiwJaiispir 58 Commercial St. James Taylor, et al, respondents, vs. n r TAnhnm: nnllflni' n tnfttlon ta dismiss appeal; motion allowed and ap peal dismissed... Opinion by Chief Ju tice R, a. Bean. . ' Mary W. Gaston, appellant, vs. The City of Portland, et al.; respondents; appeal from ; Multnomah county;, af firmed. May 26, 1902; petitlorj denied. Opinion by Associate Justice C. iB. woiverton. . ; - Julia Rlchtirdsoa. appellant, vs. Ber- trand Orth, et al, respondents; appeal fromMultntmish county; affirmed De cember 16, 1501; on"Wtlon objecting to taxation of costs; objection overruled. Opinion by Associate Justice C. V,y oU verton; ; -. -" . Minor orders were alo made in the following cases: r Flora Hubert, et al, respondents, vs. The Washington National, Buiiain. Ian sc investment awi-iiwu, . Dellant: ordered on stipulation that ap pellant have until August 15th to sen and file It brte.f. , - . ' 3. Tvl. t - anneUsnts. respond ent; ordered on motion that appe"" time to serve and file a reply brief b extended to Julv 24th. M. 8. Crossan. respondent, vs. m. Grandy, appellant; ordered on mono" and affidavit that respondent's . time to serve and file his brief be extended to July lStln pany, respondent, vs. I, a. inj et alu appellants motion for rehrrf denied. ' ', ; . , Fred Nodine respondent vs. The vi. National Bank of Union, appellant; motion, fpr rehearing denied. H. Wollenberg, administrator, res pondent, vs. J. F. Rose, appellant; mo tion for rehearing denied. . - The steamer Altona has been plared on the-Willamette river to .take th place of the Pomona, the latter havln been sent to the boat yard for repairs. The Altona will run: alone for ts. weeks, coming up from Portland .Mon days. Wednesdays and Fridays, " 1 going down the river Tuesday Thurs days "and Saturdays. The ooai -formerly on the Yamhill river run. Agent M. P. Baldwin, who spent tb past wele Portland in charge of to O. C. T. Company's offices there, haf resumed his work at the wharf, at. th rr--.. j .-- it-, reoorts DUiunesg od me river 'Upon the affidavit of John parsons, .mimiIit. rvnmtv oierk John-W. R land Issued bis first marriage license to Mr. Roy L. Ballinger and Miss Grace Edith Long. A license, to weu issuedto E. I Coffey and Miss - Connettj W, Ct Johnson witness. Sn