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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1896)
'U Ji mini ' rfrmywmniVnmi irmat tmtm W i A-,. V -? - - "V ? , :aw? Daily Capital Journal BY HMfBR BHOtHBRS, WEDNESDAY, AritIL 8, 1800. naSWaESS!W3t4Jwfl'WJ.5r--ttw. DAILY LINE TO PORTLAND. STEAMERS lAltona and Ramona LEAVE DAILY. Portland, 6:45 m Salem, 7MS " Independence, 6130 a. m. SUNDAY. 9:00 a.m. 10115 'n, 6:00 a.m. Culek time, tegular service and cheap ....rates ... .... M. 1', BALDWIN, Agent, Salem. Miss Bi A. Stewartc 5 .. ns v vax v" V4.V C'-'' BX "T S - . 7 MBLLINEFY. (l , PERSONAL. P. Strain returned home Clms. today. A. P. Dlmlek, or Chainpoog was In town today. Job It. Jordon, of Hubbard was In town today. Fred Hurley loft on tho overland this morning for the coast, A. W.Jutto, of Chauipocg, was In the city on bnsltiPHS with the county commissioner. P. J. Scharbach, of Woodburn, was In town today on business before the county court. lion. II. V. Alley of Florence Is In tho city enrouto for lhikcrClty, whero ho will start n paper. H. If. Stock, returned this morning from Portland, whero ho has been since Sunday on business. Tllinon Fold returned from Albany today, very much pleased at the result of the congressional contest. Dr. M. 8. Skiff went to Portland early this morning nsu dclcgnto to the Hopubllcan state convention. W. 0. Westacott was a Portland paiwngortlilH morning, n delegate to tlioHtnto Democratic conventluu. Jndgo Win. flalloway, arrived In tho city this morning to paitlcipnto In the meeting of tho soldiers homo board. J. 'A. Cirxnii, Win. ClierrliiBton, P. II. L' roy, Clou. K. Downing, II. T. llruco mid ntlyrs loft for Portland tills morning to witness their ro spout I ve suite convention. I W. Mollis, J. V. Johnson, F. W. Waters and others camo down from Albany on tho eaily train this morn lug IiiivIiib attended tho district con vention at Albany yesterday. (leo. I), (ioodhtie boos to Yamhill and Washington counties on tomor row morning's boat In the Intorosts of tho state fair poultry exhibit mid tho OroBou Poultiy Journal, to boBone several days. Tailor C. II. Lauo has boiio to Portland today toconslderu Haltering olTor to bo Into a largo tailoring estab llshmont. This Is the second otTcr ho lias had from that city, but ho will not leave Salem. I. L. Patterson, JelT Myers, K. 0. niltnor, J. We Hudson, J. M. Keene. II. G. Sonneman, James Culver, Geo. Altkon, A. I. Wiigna.r, John Hayne, W. II. Leeds,. Jo Foues, Luu Oes nor, Adjutant-General Tuttlo; II, It. Klneald, secretary of state; (.Maud (latch, A. Hush, Thos. Klmms, and many others went to Portlund this aftornoon to attend tho Kopubllonn and Democratic stato conventions. Jkw Notarum. Donald MrClmul and John M. Cress, Pertland: J. T. Fletcher, Gales creek L. C. Walker, Forest Grove, were commissioned to-d. 1 1 $mS& ; . . L XI w 6 . v4vivC 5 94 State St --NEW EVERY Imitation Cut Glass i H. 6, SOCIETY CHRONICLE. W.'L.Simcral.of Macleay, was In town today. Miss Anglo McCully left today for a llttlo visit at her old farm home near Uillsboro. Grandma E. N. Cooko left for El lensburg, Wash., yesterday to be none a month. Mrs. G. F. Russell, of Ilalscy,' re turned this morning, nftcr a short visit In Salem. Mrs. J. 15. Kelly is visiting relatives near Gervals, expecting to return In nbout a week. Mr. and Mrs.George Ashby returned from a visit to 0. P. Clover at Albany yesterday. They expect to go to unn- fornla April 15. Miss Lena Eddy returned to Tort land this morning where sho Is at tending school, after a visit with her uncle, Win. Hlglcy. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Powcr.of Ilalscy, returned this morning, after visiting their brother, Frank Power, of the Salem Water company. Miss Winifred Day ton.lcft yesterday for an extended visit at Spokan Falls. Sho was nccoinpanicd from Portland by Miss Dohartof thnt city. Mr. and Mrs. Werner Drey man started out this morning on their six mouths' tour of tho east and Europe. They wcro accompanied as far as Portland by Mr. and Mrs. Win. Urown. St. Joseph's hall Monday evening was crowded to Its utmo9t capacity by people wishing to hear the play, "Tho Great Catastrophe." Tho young Indies nnd gentlemen nccqulttcd them selves admirably and all were more than pleased with tho entertainment. Mrs. Kirk sang a solo and Miss Maudo Miller gave u humorous recitation. MUs Ida Adolnh nlavcd a zither folo which wn also greatly appreciated. Tho society cleared 835.75 which will bo used to improve thoccmctcry south out of the city. A COSTUMKD PAHTY. Friday evening the good people of East Salem will give an Interesting entertainment at Central chapel. A good program will bo rendered Includ ing numbers represented In colonial costumes. Admission 10 cents. All Invited. OFK FOR IIEl'l'NUR. Mr. and Mrs. Major Dennis, of East Salem, loft overland Monday morning foflleppner, Eastern Oregon, where thoy will remain during tho wool clipping season. Mr. Dennis Is nn ex pert wool clipper ami makes an annual trip to Eastern Oregon at this season. "TINA." Heed's opera houso wns well packed, last evening, with an audienco that thoroughly appreciated "Tina" placed on tho boards by Miss GraclcPlalsted and her musical comedy company. Piobably, without any exception, there nover was a performance given in this city thnt gave so universal sat isfaction. Miss Plaistcd, of course, is tho principal attractlon,but Itlsto-hcr credit that her support Is excellent thiougliout. Not only wns tho acting good, but tho singing throughout was farahead or anything heard hero for years. This Is said conscientiously, and the company Is entitled to a gen erous patronage by our people. Tho company appears tonight In tho play "Tho Outta Percha Girl." Tickets at Dearborn's. Thirty Days. -Marlon Porter, of Aumsvllle, was cited before Justice Johnson this morning at 7 o'clock, on tho charge of stealing a watch or Walter Shaft, of Auiusvlllo, last Wed nesday. It was worth about 75 cents to II In cash, but valuable as a keep wiko. Tho lwy Is 17 years old, and plead utility. He Is a nophew of John II. Porter, but has mado his homo with G. W. Loftus, his mother having married about six months ago. Ho Is a good, Industrious boy, but has been drifting about and in kid company or J late. Ho will servo 30 days. 1 iiiii mm Four for a Quarter. At a ro cont entertainment three children were admitted for n tniartcr. Hut Uranson & Co, sell four cans of com or four cans of tomatoes for 25 cents. All other groceries In proportion. Clean goods and tho lowest prices. Elder Harkley ought not b Portland where Harvey Scott lives. to DAY.- a .., l.....l .1. ... ..w ,,,- numiiTiiu uispiay ami uio low prices at Soniieman's. Tumblers. ' elegant and substantial, 25 cents per v"nses, rose bowls, pitchers, sot. V lucMst, ixwis, saueo dishes, from 10 cents up. All other articles In pro portion. Theso goods are direct from tho factory, and are going at marvel ously low prices. 124 State ttrct SONNEMANN U ' THE THIRD DISTRICT. Continued from first pfie. Nominations were closed at 5 p. m., and the first ballot was ordered taken. It was announced amid great applause and cheering on the Hermann side because ho led all tho rest. It was also applauded because it showed that ho lacked seven votes of enough to nominate lilni. The first llyo ballots were as -foleows: 12 3 I 5 Hermann B5 52 51 40 40 Tongue 28 21 28 M 'i FoT'.:;::.:: js ?o 2, 21 22 Miller 10 0 13 1J 15 Trultt 11 11 8 0 8 After this balloting continued to 7 o'clock without perccptlblo changes, except that Hermann ran down to 40 and then rose to 40 before recess. The chairman declared the adjournment In n very arbitrary manner. Tho bal loting was resumed at 8 o'clock, and nono but delegates and tellers admit ted to the lloor or the convention. SOME MORE 1IALLOT8. riSffl isd 5 a BALLOTS. 4434 20 35421 M472I 14 ? 26 27 29. 3. 32 33. 34. 3049 35 43 Vawter and Gcer got two and three yotcseachas foolers. '.Tongues nomi nation was made unanimous and tho best of good feeling prevailed to tho end. Speeches were made by Tongue, Ford and Miller. Senator Galbralth of McMlnnvlllo and Judge Moore of Klamath were chosen district delegates to the na tional convention. Both are for Mc Klnley for President. Tho convention adjourned at midnight. FIRST DISTRICT VOTE. Tho yoto In tho llrst congressional district June, 1801, on secretary of stato was as follews: "COUNTY. REP. DKM. ror. Denton . . . Clackamas Coos Curry. . . Douglas.. Jackson. . Josephine. Klamath Lake Lane .... Lincoln. , Ltnn . , . . Marion ... Polk. ... Tillamook 885 2290 671 260 1G95 1214 660 668 347 IK 293 1740 1048 108 1874 I3SI 396 2S2 198 1243 2711 553 1376 59 284 lu6.j 823 104C Oil 687 3S2 05 300 325 221 2195 946 372 1888 3638 18 127: 1358 796 219 48b! Sl6 '$ Washington Yamhill... 1 I95 595 ',67' 10,290' 14,617 THE NOMINEE Sketch of the Republican Candidate for Congress. Thomas II. Tongue Is u well-known lawyer of Uillsboro, Washington county, where ho has lived and practiced law for som6 years. He has held a number of olllces of honor, having been prosecuting attornoy for the third judicial district, and having served In tho stato legislature. Ho wus a candidate for president of tho stato senate tit which ho represented Washington county, at tho session or 1801, that being his second or holdover term, his successful opponent being Mr. Joseph Simon, of Multnomah county. Mr. Tongue has been promi nent in-tho councils of tho Itepubll can party, serving on tho stato and Washington county central commit tees, and taking the stump In every important campaign. Ills addresses are rather scholarly showing careful preparation and literary quality. Ho is exceptionally well-Informed on public questions oud forcible ' In his presentation of an argument. Ills legal practice has been extensive, both in civil and criminal procedure. Mr. Tongue during tho senatorial campaign two years ago, canvassed tho state In the Interest or his own candidacy, with such success that on tho ballot taken by tho llepubllean caucus before tho election ho lecelved 11 votes, to Senator Dolph's 40, and I Mr. C. W. Fulton's 12. Ho thereupon withdrew manfully from tho contest, , saying: "1 abldo by tho result cheer fully, and expect my friends to do the same. I should esteem It n personal Injury If any of thorn were to do J otherwise." Mr. .Tonguo returned at tno close of the strugglo and again ;miuncil ins liaillO 10 U0 USCd. '.. , " -----'... hUK ir.. . u uirgo voiem tho Joint convention, '" Totiguo Is a man In tho nrlnm r 1,r 1 has an Interesting family ' jathlsIllUsboro home, which will add ! 10 uto uigniiy or ills career as repre sentative at Washington." Tho teday: Oregonlan says editorially Tho Albany convention has done Its work well. Mr. Tonguo Is a man who will represent tho Intelligent or Oregon, who understands its needs and IU resources, anil who has the energy uud ability to make Us luilu ence what It should bo in tho national house of representatives. No man I t Ogcgon has expounded tho principles ( orupncid tne trauiuons m mu juu llcan party more faithfully orcogently than has Mr. Tongue. He understands the essential principles of tho money question, and no telegram from Wash ington would bo needed to furnish ns suraiico that the platform of tho St. Louis convention will bo his platform From a party standpoint, his nomln. ntlon Is peculiarly gratifying, as his withdrawal rrom the senatorial fight last winter, after the caucus had de clared for Sauator Dolph, was prompt, in good spirit, and, so far asappcarcd, conscientiously adhered to. THE SNOWFLAKES FALLING. HYAI1Y8TANI1ER. Mitchell next! Tho Oregon In n Is really afraid of Bnrkley. Again It was the politicians against the people. The Southern Pacific didn't want Hermann or Ford. ft ft The Marlon delegation showed splendid staying qualities. The first choice banker's candidate didn't get there at Albany. Fulton and Tongue would sound well as congressman from Oregon. Washington county will howl Itself honrec over Tom Tongue's victory. Thos. II. Tongue of Uillsboro Is tho hnrd-flghtlng Republican of tills dis trict. The outspoken Mitchell men In Lane county all seem to have boon given a back seat. If Mitchell gets 'enough votes to elect lit in, we'll vote for him for sen ator! Wo are tho pcoplel Tho Dolph-Slmon combination engi neered Mr. Hermann's defeat. That's tho way It looks to a man up a tree. Sheriff Knight and Representative Gates mot at Albany Tuesday. But their conversation was not extended. 1 1 was a great victory for Dr. Keene. Ho received a perfect ovation as tho Tongue champion on his arrival at Salem. Salem streets and alleys arc qui to filthy. But people don't stay bore; If tho stench gets too strong thoy can leave. ft Ford and Hermann had no man agers, but no candidates were sup ported so loyally by their followers ns those two. Chairman Irvlno promptly shut off the loud calls for Gecr at tho Albany convention. Ho was ngaln not want ed. But Gcer Is loyal. Fletcher of tho Post knows how to conduct an editorial pago of a news paper If ho don't know the essential points about a good rooster. Ford would have been altogetcr too popular as a congressional candidates. A man stronger than tho party Is not needed in a presidential year. Mnx Pracht felt of tho Albany convention with a mild "sound money" resolution. Ho will glvo them a stronger ono at Portland Thursday. Give us Harvey Scott for king, Dolph for emperor and Jo Simon for senator, and tho peoplo of Oregon will fairly climb over one another to vote tho tlcketl T-hos. Tonuuo stands neither with Mitchell nor Dolph on tho money nimcllm. 1IT ....... .., .,..1. ..11 luuauiuil. J1U llllljr IlUk BUIb BU1I1U Bll-I ver Republicans, but ho will get some I Cntlll.l liifiiimi lAntAjimitti 1 jii...,i t.iuiiuj iuiuuijiuia. Tho Statesman, Oregonlan and other Democratic papers will have very sweet satisfaction over Her mann's downfnll. It's the only crumb they will get this year. Ford was tlnotured with silver; he has harbored sentiments In common with tho peoplo. Such men must bo kept whoro tho peoplo cant got a chanco to voto for thorn. Tho Albany Democrat is sometimes facetieus: "Among tho editors at tending tho convention Is Hon, E. Hofer, of tho Salem Journal, who comes closer to spcakim; his convie- tlons than any nowspapor man in Oregon." : I Ono by ono tho roses fall; Hermann goes; Mitchell and Ellis next; weed out of the party men llko Geer, Ford, Barkloy, Baker and the rest. What tho peoplo want la Cleveland sound money men a "dollar that's sound anywhere In Yowrupl D n the Americans, anyhow, The Darst Will Case. Ill the case of Eliza O'Connor vs. J. S. White and A. K. Bush, ns co-executors of the estate of Catherine O'Con nor Darst, deceased, which was Insti tuted in the Marlon county circuit court last week, nn answer wns filed with tho clerk by attorneys for de fendants, Tlluion Ford and D'Arcy & Richardson. It Is ns follews: "Deny that between the loth day of May, 1893, and the 1st day of August, 1891, or nt any time at the special In stance or request of Catherine O'Con nor Darst, or otherwise, the plaintiff rendered 133i months services, or any services, as housekeeper, or compan ion or otherwise at nil for the said Catherine E. O'Connor Darst. "Deny that said alleged services were reasonably worth the sum of $2,132, or any sum whatever. "Deny that said alleged sum of $410 or any part thereof wns ever paid to said plaintiff on account of said al leged services, or that there Is due, or owing, or unpaid from the defendants orcitlicr or them, orothorwiso thereon tho sum of $1,722, or any other sum whatsoever." For a further and separate answer and defense to the said plnintlll's complaint nnd pretended cause of action ngalnst them defendants allege: ywwwjyirw; 1-CLflIRETTE SOIW The latest tiling in eastern pleased, We still have HARRITT P, O, That the plalntlfT and Catherine O'Connor Darst were sisters, and that tho plnlutllT desired a home where sho could live nnd bo taken care of, as she had no home of her own; that at plaintiff's request, tho sister, tho said Catherine O'Connor Darst, gave her a home, and boarded, lodged, clothed and took care of her during the period mentioned In plaintiffs complaint; that plaintiff rendered no service for tho said Catherine O'Connor Darst, nor did saidCathcrlnoO'Connor Darst promise or agree, to pay tho plalntlfT any sum or stuns whatsoever; that any amounts that tho plalntlfT re ceived from tho said Catherine O'Con nor Darst, as alleged in her complaint, or otherwise, were given to her us a gift, ns she rendered no services that- entitled her to any compensation from tho said Catherine O'Connor Darst; that tho said Catherine O'Connor Darst mado no charge against tho plalntlfT for furnishing her homo, and boarding, and lodging, and cloth ing, and taking care or her, tho said plaintiff as aforesaid. And that tho said plalntlfT made no charge against tho said Catherine O'Connor Darst on account of said alleged services, or otherwise, during 'tho time that she remained at the homo or tho said Catherine O'Connor Darst, as afore said, or at any time until after tho death of tho said Catherine O'Con nor Darst; that tho matters and facts set forth In this further and separate answer constitute the same alleged matters and facts set forth In tho said plaintiff's complaint as tho founda tion of her protended causo of action against theso defendants." Charley Fulton Is a man who stays with his friends. There is more Catarrh In this section of the countiy than a'l other diseasos put together anil unntl the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doc tors pronounced it a local disease, and pre. scribed local remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, nro nounceu it incurrable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and mihJ? rciuir constitutional treatment. Hall s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by P. I Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from lo drops to a table spoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfHcea of the sytem. They ofler Jioo for any case It falls to euro. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, o, m nV' Ji C,,,!NEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75 cents. Important to Farmers. ti. ?i 1 S(lulrre! Exterminator kln,l$,?al a,Ul 0,nl' Urtlcl 0f It- vnw 1 "Bi ,co,n"lete satisfaction 2ow reduced from 50 to 30 cents per Salem,,Snk9 and G' ' mi ,chcaP Rates to Frisco. lho cheap rates of five dollars cabin and two-llfty steeragolncludln?n e-ils and berth are tlif In effSftfuS '.; IV. c,, s" steamers from Port land to San Francisco. " ,it.oeamer3le0ve prtlaml every live ims- :wi-l ru The U.'sTQov't Reports show Royal Baking Powiic I CUfrhr im all ottors. HOSI Special Sai f r TOMORROW Several special numbers at great reductions, Lad' -il nnA tan linen fVnm 9c tio. Do not mice tUl i- ' Klli w ,-.. .- r. , ..., ,ma eulC) STOCK Phone 112, r a hard soap, Try it, you will be 20 cz, World Beater for 5c, LAWRENCE Grocery, O. C. & E. R. R. Corvallls to Portland In One Day. Beginning Wednesday, April 1, tho now steamer "Albany," elegantly fur nished, Including now pinno, will run between Corvallls and Portland on the following schedule: Down river: Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Leave Corvallls, 7:00 a, m.; leave Albany, 8:10 a. in.; leave Bucna Vista, 0:15 a. ni.; leave Inde pendence, 10:20 a. in.; leave Salem, HtfOu. m.; leave .Nowbcrg, 2 p. in.; arrive L'ortlaud, (I::i0p. in. Up river: Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Leave Portland. 0 a. in.; leave Ncwberg, 10:30 a. m.; leave Salem, :i::W p. m.; leave Indc- pencc, 5. j). m.; leave Uuciia Vista, 7:30 p. m.; leave Albany, 0:20 p. in.; arrive Corvallls, 11 20 p. 111. The above schedule means no more lay-overs at Salem. Fastest tlmo and a delightful trip. Portland (look, foot of Taylor street. Edwin Stone, Manager, Corvallls, Oregon. MARRIED. PEE1)LES-AGNEW.-At the homo or the brldo's parents, near Salem, April 8, 1890, Miss Grace Adelaide Peebles, to James D. Agnew, or Uolso, Ida. Tho ceremony was performed nt 11 a. in. by Rev. Geo. W. Grannls, of First IV E. church, in the presencolof about twenty of the Imnicdlato rela tives. After an elegant lunch the wedding party were -escorted to tho S. P. depot and took tho 2:20 train for Portland, whero thoy will tako up their residence. Mr. Agnew Is n rising young business mnn of Idaho. Tho brldo Is from ono of Oregon's most highly respected families and lias for a number of years been a teacher Hi the Salem schools. Music-C. V. Thiol, Miss Sperry Miss Haas and Mr. T. Murnhv will play original music upon guitars Fri day evening, at Channlng riall. 1 1 . mm 1 1 , Rusticating. A numbor of Salem Ites, who have been talklncrof coiner to California for their health, are going to compromise by locating seven miles from Salem, In the Polk county hills, and there recuperatltnr at tho snrlncrs on top of the hills overlooking Salem. 1 n-eigut days a Salem lady gained three and one-half pounds, while sho snont two months In California and did not gain a pound, Off Ton Alaska. About uext Monday a party of six stalwart Mar ion county men will start for Cook's Inlet, to spend a year or more In tho Alaska regions. They are J. A. Mathom, J. J. narklns, Will' Dar,by, Leonard Sprngue, Oscar Taylor and Chas. Gies. Much Interest Is being taken In that wondorful country lust now, and it Is enjoying qulto a boom. Children Cry for Pitcher' Castoria. ERY FOR A 257 Commercial street Treasurer' Nt,.. COUNTY TitEASUnER'sOm, Salem, fii. u.'rW Notice Is hcrebyg'l StH dcr8lgnecl has money 00 1& all warrants stamped unTi 1895, and Interest KV same from date of thlsnoiu1 3-25.2W iw'&toM wuiiijr imE THE MATflTT Chicago. April JU New York, April8.-Silrtr,66tei 3 30. i1-1 SAN FUANC1SCO mrn-n w" f ra"cisco-1 API 8 .IM, J a.;; ...Yi,:ss,..!nBlce'8"." yyoj., Tmisr, ywuc Hops Quotable at 2e Potatoes 60 to 90c per sack Oats Milling. 75(82. VOR'I LAND MARKET rortianu. Ainu H -When ! 59; Walla Walla, 5556, 1-Iour I'ortland. joo;fcttaa 3.00; granam, 52.05; snpcrBne, JJitu Oats White. 2tfi6c:n ,s? in bags, 4.2555. biretr, Z, Fotatoes..New Oitgon, I5(c:jei iiity..uouu, 2(0,0 jo pr loo. Wool.. Valley, 9ioc; Kuicat Millstufls,,Ilran, $ii.5oioo;ii Apples.. 40c, Poultry.. Hens, scjrocsleii, I&J nnu noi warned; uuckj, jjofjipj luiKcyg, live i(i4,c Hides.. green, salted 60 lUfcr Hops. .Oregon, 2 to 3c, lceotJiJ uy. Butter.. Uregon fancy crcinsj, fancy dairy, 30; blrta.fyi common,!t&2oc. Cheese .Oregon full crtim, lij, liges. .Oregon, S8Kc perd lleef..Topstcer, 3.W5 WM to good Kteers. 2(sJ2 3-jc; cw ie clrcHScd beef, (&&. Mutton., best beef, 3.00; ewes. 1.2s: dressed. AlA& Hogs.. Choice, hesvy, Jitftfrt nna leeaers; 2 75;iireca,4:pa Veal.. Small, choice, 56c; Ut, per lb. SALEM MARKET. Wheat. .50c per bu., rorlrtna. Uats ,itJ(A2oc. Hay.. Baled, cheat, iSS s6.no. Flour.. In wholesale lots, i,t 3.20: liran, uunc 11.00; uuo, hort8, 12.0013.00; cnop lew, 1 Poultry.. Chickens, 3.0013.50 p 1 ducks, 3-54 5i &" ty,1! keys, 9ioc; dresseu, ingic Voal.-Drcsscd, 4. Hogs.. Dressed, 3. Live Cattle.. 22. Sheep.. Live, 2.50. Woo ..Bebt. nVfi. Hop.. Best, 4j0. Butter.. Best dahy, 15c; u; 20c. Farm Smoked Mcati-B"00 4o; shoulders, 5c. Potatoes., tjc per ba. Onions,, 1J5C r. 1.f,l, of the WllUOS Don't bo flimllamed Into bawl slow steamer when you cia Mm n. n. & E. new and 1 steamer "Albany" at then t TVHani (mm dock at 11:15 a. m. Mondiys."; days and Fridays; up rhjr 3 p. m. Tuesdays, Thursdij uraays. COMPANIONWAEDgai n IW.. street. betw iSU"!,' Mary fifathorn. AwtffM. Highest Heners-W2"H Dlt FrnEAM I BAHW vm IMoft h - 4oVi h ' m
