Daily capital journal., July 15, 1896, Image 1

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DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DAILY.
h3C
VOL.
8.
SALEM, OHEGtON, W.lflJNJSSDAY, JULY IS, 18.
NO. Wl
A BIG CONVENTION,
Of All Marion County Repub
lican Clubs,
TO BE HELD ON SATURDAY
Delegates Selected in Precincts-
Prominent Speakers.
SAliKM CLUH DELEGATES.
D. W. Matthews, chairman of the
committee on delegates submitted
the following 0." names as those
diOen In committee to represent the
Salem club In the county convention
at, Salem, next Saturday: Claud
Ctotch, G. F. Rogers, C.D. Gabrlelson,
E.C. Glitner, G. M. Grllley, M. E,
nowlell, George Pearce, L. D. Henry,
Tlios. IIoliiuui, M. W. Hunt, A. A.
Jcssup, T. C. Johnson, Harvey S. Jor
dan, 0. K. Krausso, Ed. Kecnc, A. T.
Molllt, W. T. Bell, C, P. Bishop, G, G.
Hrown, II. I. Brown, Prince Byrne,
Perry Card, M. II. Cr'nlk, R. A. Cros
Nin, G. W. Davis, It. O. Donaldson,
E1. X. Ecles, E. M. Klghtllngor, T.
M. Klrby, 0. W. Knox, James M.
Kyle, C. H. Lane, I). F. Lane, E. M.
Lufore, A. A. Lee, G. P. Litchfield,
Walter Lyon, I). W. Mntthows, Wll
larJ Martin, Frank Meredith, II. G.
Meyer, C. B. Moorcs, J. II. McNary,
Steve MeFndden, W. E. McElroy, J.
W. McKluncy, John McCourt, J. H.
McCormlck, Al Ollngcr, Win. Cher
rlngton, A. O. Coudlt, Z. M. Parvln,
E.C. Patton, A. E. Parker, G. A.
Peebles, II. W. Prcscott, F. C. Per
rlne, E. 11. Plillbrook, F. F Post, M.
E. Pogue, A. J. Prultt, P. II. Ray
mond, John Iteynolds, C. II. Robert
son, C A. Robllu, W. II. Savage. E.
J.Swallord, II. II. Spalding, Frank
Savage, Leo Stclner, A. J. Basoy, M.
K. Skid, L. R. Stfnson, II. G, Sonne
maim, Gideon Stolz, F. R. Southwlck,
Jolin Knight, A. B. Smith, Charles.
Tmwiscnd, F. F. Toovs, F. A. Tumor,
J. A. Van Eaton, A. T, Wain, R. E.
Wain, W. L. Wade, Basil II. Wagner,
INm Moores, A. W. Long, D. W. Yo
(lcr, Harry Stnplcton, Frank Waters,
Frank Hollls, II. H. Ragan, and W.
J. Culver.
I'non motion, the delegation stood
as named.
Chairman George P. Hughes, from
fie commit tee on program for next
Siturday, reported verbally that tho
opening hour of the convention would
b.' 1:30 p. m.; that steps had been
taken to thoroughly ndvertlso tho big
rlub meeting. An energetic discussion
followed, touching the expediency of
engaging one or moro noted speakers
for the occasion, and tho names of
Hon.Georgo II. Williams and Hon.
C W. Fulton wero mentioned as were
those of non. Wallace McCanimant
and Hon. C. II. Dodd.
YEW PARK REPUBLICANS.
A meeting of tho Yow Park Repub
lican club was held at Lincoln school
r
II
0
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o
o
I!
New York Racket
i ' ' ' ' ' ' i 7 1 n . .
I II
has Just received a very large ship
ment of goods direct from New York.
Jn it they have the latest style fur
Fedora hats, and straw hats of all
sizes. Summer underwear for ladles
and gents, hosiery, ribbons, laces,lacc
curtains, embroideries, table linen,
bed spreads, towols, crash, table oil
cloths, laundrled, negligee and work
shirts, suspenders, gloves, handker
chiefs, overalls and Jackets. Wc al
ways keep a line lino of clothing for
men and boys, apd the celebrated
slipca of all kinds and sizes. All best
grades warranted. Call and save 15 to
25 per cent.
' I I .-,, ',' .ll"-l-'iPt'i--"Tii ' ' ! U
E.T.BARNES.
house Tuesday evening. Tho follow
ingolllccrs were elected for the ensu
ing year: President; D. S. Kaln; vice
president, J. C. Booth; secretary. V.
I). Mlliton; treasurer, W. P. Boss;
executive committee, I). S-:. Kalii.John
A. Carson, J. C. Booth, W. II. Simp
sou, J. E. Howard, W. .1. Irwin nod
C. D. Mlnton.
Tho following were elected as dele
gates to attend the county t:onontloii
or Ilcpubllcau clubs on the 18th Inst.:
W. II. Simpson, .1. 13. Howard, J. C.
Booth, I). S. Kalu, C. D. Mlnton, W.
P. Ross, J. C. Peebles, J. A. Carson.It.
C. Halley, 13. M.-Crouso and W. J.
Irwin.
A vote of thanks was extended ton
retiring olllcers.
Tho following resolution was unan
imously adepted: "Be It resolved,
that we, as Republicans, again con
fess faith In our party as the only
party that can give teller to ti dis
tressed nation and that .we fully en
dorse every Jot and .title of the plat
form adopted at the national Repub
lican convention held at St. Louis,
and especially do we endorse tho un
equivocal stand taken by the conven
tion to maintain the reiiutatton of
our money as sound and honest."
AT AUMSVILLE.
At a meeting of thoMcKlnley club
ut Lincoln precinct, held at Aumsvllle
on Monday, the following delegates
were elected to attend the county con
vention of Republican elub3 at Salem
on Saturday next: Ed. T. Judd, D.
W. Smith, Mr. Morris, H. C. Porter,
C. E. VutiNuys, F.S. Pound, A. Lewis,
J. E. Lewis, Mayro McKluncy and S.
W. Bard.
A Bia Drive. Chas. Spauldlng of
Oregon City, is In charge of a large
drive of logs, that Is being taken to
Oregon City on the river. The drive
consists of 3,000,000 feet, 2,500,000 feet
of which are cotton-wood logs, while
the remaining 500,000 feet aro whlto
ilr logs. Mr. Spauldlng has a force of
about 25 men, and they aro progress
ing quite nicely la their undertaking.
Tho logs were obtained nt a point on
the Santlam, about fifteen miles from
its mouth, and arc consigned to tho
Willamette Valloy Paper Mills at
Oregon City. Tho crew has been six
teen days at work and expect to have
the Job .completed In about 20 days
more. The crew faro somowhat bet
ter than .common people, since they
enjoy four meals a duy at tho follow
ing heurs: 4:30 and 10 a. in., and 3
and 7:30 p. in. They do not wish to
lose any time during this nice weather
and are laboring unusually hard. Tho
crew cats and sleeps In a "hotel" on
logs, and nrc enjoying their outing
considerably.
It's In Town.
You'll bo surprised.
Won't "yellow tho clothes."
Won't burn your hands.
Nothing equals It.
Better than soap.
Extra largo packages.
Soap Foam Washing Powder. John
Huoiies.
Our stock of tan
closod out beforo the
See Krausso Bros..
shoes must bo
season Is ovcr
14tf
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
II
V)
K
0
(0-
o
II
TELLER IS SATISFIED,
He Will
Support Bryan for
President.
SILVER FRIENDS PLEASED
Salem, III.. Whitewashed in Honor
of Bryan.
Denver, July 15,-Senntor Teller
has returned to Denver from Manltou
where he has been In conference with
Senator Dubois of Idaho, and Cong
ressman Hartman, of Montana, as to
the course thesllverltspubllcans shall
pursue In the approaching campaign.
Th.ey have postponed their conference
until other silver senators can arrive.
They will probably then Issue a state
ment of their position. Senator Tel
ler makes no concealment of his In
tention to support Mr. Bryan for the
presidency. He says that ho Is satis
tied that Mr. Bryan will make thp II
nauclal question paramount, and that
If elected he will devote himself with
great singleness of purpose to secur
ing a return to national bimetallism.
Mr. Teller believes Biyan Is a
strong candidate to begin with, and
Unit ho will constantly grow with tho
people. Mr. Teller will not permit
tho use of his name at tho St. Louis
Populist convention or silver conven
tion. Salem, 111., July 15. It was ar
ranged for Bryan to drive to Centra
Ha, 12 miles southwest of here, where
a demonstration will be given. It
was Bryan's wish to remain quiet, but
tho people of Ccntralla had made ar
rangements for a display In his honor,
and ho ilnally consented to go. A big
demonstration will be held hero to
night. Governor Altgcld has been
advertised as one of tho principal
speakers.
The citizens of Salem have been In
a state of activity all day today In
preparation for the grand demonstra
tion. Every tree on ovory street, and
in every yard, is being whitewashed,
In rcsponso to a proclamation issued
by tho mayor of the city which was
posted on all the dead walls of tho
town and circulated among tho resi
dents. Tho proclamation boars tho
likeness of Mr. Bryan at the head.
When Mr. Bryan had ilnishcd his
dinner ho took his children and went
down to the house in which he was
born and had his photograph taken,
lie then returned to tho liomo-of his
nunt, where he remained until train
time.
W. J. Bryan, the presidential candi
date, litis many of his father's charac
teristics from a religious point of
view. Every time ho comes to his
old homo ho attends services at tho
Presbyterian church, where the Rev.
Dr. Sprouts litis been pastor for a score
of years or more. Last Sunday his
old pastor announced to the congrega
tion that ho had taken It upon him
self te bend it telegram id the name of
tho congregation congratulating their
"fellow-brother In Christ" .upon tho
honor ho hud received. Ho then pro
nounced a few words of praise and
commendation upou the character of
Bryan, briefly reviewing his career
from the time he left Salem until he
was nominated for president.
American Wins.
London, July 15. At Wimbledon
today, Larned.the American, defeated
Hough In the all-England tennis
championship meet. The score was
0-4, 0-2, 6-3.
In the next contest, CJasselot beat
Foote, the score being 0-2, 0-7, 0-1.
Krausse Bro.'aro muklng cuts on
tan Mioes. Htf
i ii i p
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria,
THE STRIKE CON I'l'ftUES. j
Union Men Rioting In Cleveland-Many
Laborers Hurt. .
Cleveland, July 15. Farther dis
turbance oeeured at the Brriwn hoist
Ingnnd converting wdrks this morn
ing. .Strikers and sympathizers at
tacked non-union men on their way
to work. Non-unlonlsts wc,re beaten
with clubs and felled to the ground.
C. W. Jackson received fifteen knife
cuts on the face and body and had
three ribs broken. For a time the
police wero greatly outnumbered by
the rioters and were unablo to copo
with the mob. They iclilforccd and
succcded In driving tho enraged
strikers back, rescuing nnnur.lnn
'men.
Dig Silver Meeting at Spokant,
Spokane, July 15.- fifteen hundred
people attended tho innss ujeetliigof
freo silver Republicans at the Audi
torium Saturday night. Five hundred
more were turned awav because of no
room. The crowd cheered enthusias
tically at every mention ofifrco silver,
Attomoy General Jones, GcQrgo Tur
ner, Cyrus Happy, John R. McBrldc,
P. II. Winston and others addressed
the meeting. Five hundred silver Re
publicans signed tho roll to (organize
a free sliver Republican party, tho
object of which Is lo unite all the
silver forces on a free silver candidate.
Interviews with leading Populists de
veloped the fact that tho 'delegates
from Washington will go to St. Louis
primed to support the nomination of
Bryan. No dcrinlto plan or action
wns decided upou.
The Lost Found.
Pendleton, Or., July 15. Emma,
tho 4-year-old daughter of Postmaster
Nelson, of Susunvlllo, was found Sun
day, sitting on a pile of driftwood by
the riverside, apparently unconcerned
after being lost seven days. Tho
child recognized tho man who found
her, said "Hello" and called him by
name.. She said she had not been
frightened; she know she was lost,
but thought she would soon Hud papa.
It Is learned that tho llttlo one lived
on berries and llcsli from tho eurcuss
of a calf killed by coyotes, quenched
her thirst at tho river, where sho
washed her face every morning. Sho
had mudo a nlnc-mllo circuit In the
most dangerous part of the mountains.
Sho suffered none. Her preservation
Is regarded as a miracle.
Serious Incident.
Athens, July 15, A serious Inci
dent occurred at Kalyson Sunday.
Tho Cretans on shoro tired at a Turk
ish vessel which was chasing a Cretan
coaster. A Turkish crow of nine men
was lauded and all wero killed by tho
Inhabitants. Tho Turkish vessel then
llred among the women and children
on shore and killed several. Tho con-
'suRof tho powers at Canca havo pro
tested against tho a Hair as a violation
of the armistice.
Fatal Runaway.
Marshall, Minn., July 15. Tho
little sou of Mr. Beltsort, when herd
ing cattle, tied two of hlsllttlo sisters,
four and five years old, nnd a little
daughter of Han Durand with rope,
the end of which was attached to the
saddle on a pony. Tho pony ran away,
dragging tho three little girls half a
mile. Two of tho girls were killed
and the other Is badlyjiurt.
Bryan Not an A. .P. A,
Omaha, Neb., July 15. Upon Mr.
'Bryan's personal assurance, It Is
stated that he is not an A. P. A. He
Is a Presbyterian, Knight of Pythias
and a member of tho Modern Wood
men of America.
The Grounded Steamer.
Pescadkho, Cal., July 15. There Is
no material change this morning In
the position of tho Pad Ho mall
steamer Columbia, which grounded
on rocks hero yesterday morning.
Down go the prices on
Krausse Bros.
tan shoes ut
Htf
Soap Foam Washing Powder
will not make the clothes yel
low nor burnjthe hands.
M'KINLE! AND BRYAN
What the Two Standard
Bearers are Doing,
LINING UP FOR BYRAN
Highest Honors Paid Both
National Candidates.
the
Salem, Ills., July 15. This city Is
filled, with pcoplo from the neighbor
ing towns, to take part In tho celebra
tion today, In honor of W.J. Bryan,
tho sliver nominee for president. Tho
ladles generally wear white drcwes,
with red or blue .sashes, nnd whlto
caps, over the visors of which Is
printed In silver letters, "William J.
Bryan'" The celebration was held In
front or tho court house, where Bryan
made Ills first political speeches, and
where his father for twelve ye.irs, pre
sided over the circuit court. On the
platform with the speakers, Invited
from all over the state, wero tho mayor
aticl cotiulcll of Salem, and other dis
tinguished icitlzens. Hun. M. F.
Kngy, who graduated In the winio
cluss with Brynn, at .Illinois college,'
at Jacksovlllc, presided.
NEUHASKA POPULISTS.
Gkand Island, Neb., July 15.
The Populist stuto convention to
select delegates to the national con
vention, convened today .amid great
enthusiasm. Four hundred delegates
composed tho convention, Only one
dclcgato openly opposed Bryan, ho Is
Dan Burr, of Omaha.
AT M'KINLEY'S HOME.
Canton, Ohio, July 15. Dcsp)to
tho blinding rain storm 500 represen
tative women of Cleveland came to
Canton this morning, arriving at 1:15
they were headed by a splendid wom
en's brass baud forming hi columns of
two they marched to tho McKlnloy
homo and greeted Gov. McKlnley.
DAKOTA FOK UltYAN.
Huron, S. I)., July 15. Tho Popu
list state convention, after a discus
sion of two hours, voted two to ono
to endorse Bryan.
STEVENSON FOR IIUYAN.
Bowlino Green, Ky., July 15.
Vice-President Stevenson and wlfo
arrived here and aro tho guests of
their daughter, Mrs. Hardin. Tho
vlco-presldont said last night;
"I will support tho nominees of the
Chicago convention, but as to tho
result, 1 am not well enough posted
to give an opinion."
UltYAN aoT WOT.
About noon a thunder storm camo
up. Bain came down In torrents. In
ten minutes tho bunting, flags and
draperies which looked so attractive
In the morning wero almost ruined.
It Is so dark it Is Impossible toseo
across the streets.
MIDDLK OK THi: ItOAD.
Little 1ock, Ark., July 2.". Tho
Populists of the state convention met
at GJenwood Park this morning. J.
W. Plttmau, temporary chairman, In
a speech advocated the nomination of
a Populist ticket, both state and na
tional. IOWA HEPUHLIOANB.
Des Moines, Iowa, July 15. The
Republican state convention today
was harmonious throughout. The
platform declares warmly In support
of tho St, Louis platform and says tho
party In Iowa Is In lino with the na
tional party. Rollon J. Wilson was
selected temporary chairman. Ho
was overcome by heat and unablo to
preside. Congressman Hepburn tilled
tho place. Ho mode a strong .speech
in line with the platform.
MARRIED.
FINLEP-BROWN.-By 11. A. John
son, Jr., -justice of tho peace, at 0 a.
m., Tuesday, July M, 1800, Mis
Lulu Brown to Frank Flnley,
A SEDUCTION CASE
Is Called Before Recorder Edes This
Afternoon,
Monday, July l.'l, Maude Wngnou
filed a complaint, against Arthur
Townseud charging him with seduc
tlou The complaint alleges "that
the said Arthur Townseud, on the
loth day of June, 1800, In tho county
of Marlon, did then mid thero unlaw
fully, wrongfully and fellonlously,
and under a pretense of marriage,
seduce and havo illicit connection
with one Muudo Wagnoti, an unuitir
rled female of previous chaste charac
ter, contrary to the statues, otc."
Thc.defcudnnt) claims that the charge
being brought against him Is done so
for the purpose of blackmailing him.
The Wngnou family went to Albany
last- evening iimI It wos
thought the girl would fall
to appear In court as prosecuting wit
ness but she camo down ontho 2:20.
local this nfternoqn and Immediately
mado arrangements for prosecuting
tho case. Fotiro'cloek wnssct for tho
trial and at.prcss hour, Is In progress.
Tin: Baeiiers' Union. The ton
sorlal artists of our city now feel that
at least a part of tho week Is their
own. Tho organization of tho bar
bers union has bcon completed nnd
the schedule of hours and rates has
been adapted by the pat ions without
any noticeable decrease In business.
The Union will make arrangements
to hold a regular business meeting on
the (list Monday evening of each
month. The barber shops presented
mi uusitnlly quiet appearance Sunday
on which day they formerly were
tilled to overturning. This move of
moral leforin Is being encouraged by
Salemltcs ami no doubt tho move
ment will provo a success.
" ,
A North Salem Blaze. About II
o'clock Tuesday afternoon occurred a
lire in North Sulem.tlmtcoinplotcly dc
stoyed all tho sheds and out buildings
of the Murphy tllo factory. Tho tiro
was caused by a spark from tho engine
and despite the labors of tho entire
force of men who wero at work at the
time, none of tho buildings wero
saved. Not only wero sheds consumed
but also sovcrnl hundred cords of
wood, that had been purchased for
the season's work. Mr. Murphy esti
mates his loss at about $2000, with no
Insurance Now sheds aro to bo
erected, and another supply ot wood
will bo purchased. Tho many frlonds
of Mr. Slurpjiy, will sympathize with
him In his loss.
Mn. Rodman's Death. Aleck Rod
man died In Chicago Monday evening
of typhoid fovor. Mr. Rodman was a
brother to MIssMaudo Rodman, who
for sovcrnl months held tho position
of trimmer In tho Stewart millinery
parlors In this city. Ono week ugo
Miss Rodman received a telegram
announcing tho Illness of her brother
and loft on tho following Monday for
Chicago. During her short stay in
Salem, Miss Rodman mado numerous
friends who extend to her their most
slncro sympathy In her brcavoinent.
Silveh Bauiiecue. Tho frlonds of!
freo coinage aro planning a big two
days silver barbecue at Lyons for Ma
rlon and Linn county people July Hist
and August llrst. Silver speakers
from all tho different parties are in
vited. Wo trust our esteemed gold
contemporary at Salem and ut Port
land will not havo a fit when they
learn that the editor of The Journal
Is to bo among tho speakers.
Not a Hummer,
Ed. Journal. Tho mooting of tho
Yew Park Republican club, reported
In tho Statesman, was attended by
about fifteen, somo Democrats and
sllvcrltcs. Thero was no cuthuslam
fortlio gold standard cause, as re
ported. Rei'Uiilioan,
Notice to Property Owners.
Acting' under Instructions from tho
city council I am required to ecu that
the streets and alleys of the city bo
cleared of all rubbish and ref uso by
tho'ubuttlng property owners. Prop
erty owners will tiike notlco and clean
up tho streets. In tho event that tho
property owners fall to so clean up
tho streets and alleys I am Instructed
to perform such work and charge the
sumo to them. A. C. Dilley,
7-11 Ot City Marshul.
i
W k atiik r Forecast, Tonight
fair? Thursday fair; decidedly cooler. '
Highest of all in Leavening Power. -Latest U. S. Gov't Report
RoJal s:is
ABSOLUTELY PUKE
INJUHED IN A RUNAWAY. E. E.
McKlnney, tho grain buyer, la home
from Albany where ho participated ,
unwillingly however, In n runaway
Sunday morning. Mr. McKlnney says
tho report III the Albany Democrat
was not correct. The nnlmal, at
tached to tho buggy In which was
seated Win. Vance, of Albany, and
Mr. McKlnney, of Salem, had crossed
tho brldgo by tho Hebrow cemetery,
when sho spied a tent not far distant.
Tho animal at onco dashed towards it
wlthall.hcr might In splto of all tho
efforts or tho driver to check her
speed. Justboforo reaching tho tent
sho became frightened nnd turned
quite suddenly nnd unexpectedly)
overturning the buggy and its occu
pants. Mr. MuKlmicy received a baa
bruise on the left breast and also n
bruise on the knee but nothing or a
serious nature. Mr. McKlnnoy was
unconscious for about one-half nour
after tho accident but is all right
now. Mr. Vance was not hurt to
amount to anything.
A Foreclosure Suit.
The complaint In nforeclosuro suit
Instituted by.tho Northern Countries
Investment Trust, limited a corpora
tion Vs. Nancy" and Reuben Leo, A.
B. and Sadie bmltli and Charles L.
Weller, has been tiled In the county
clerk's otllce. Tho action Is based on
u promissory nolo for $1,000, executsd
by tho llrst named defendant on
October 211, 18'Ju, (while sho was
Nancy J. McPhcrson) to plaintiff. To
secure tho payment of the note Mrs.
McPhcrson gave hor mortgage on lob
5 block 1, southwest addition to Sa
lem, and thirty-two foot olt of the
south side of lot 3 In block -14 tu Sa
lem. Tho defendant Smith has some
right or equity In the premises, and
Mr. Weller linsa moitgugo on tho
property nlso.
Always. Go To tho New York
Bucket when you want to savo money
They havo a large lino of tho cele
brated "Bull Breeches," cottonado
pants, oyoralls, Jackets, summer coats,
table linen and Turkey red damask,
crash towols, from 6' cents upward,
hammocks at low prices for a good,
hammock, satchels, gents laundrled
and uuluundrlcdtnnd work shirts, all
at low prices. Call nnd Bavo 115 to 25
per cent. 15 2 d 1 w
Unfortunate Death,
Tacoma, July 15. Albert Olson,
uged U5, an employee of the WUlum
otteCaskot Company, was caughflii
tho machinery thlB morning "uiYdAIiP"
stantly killed.
The New Yoric Racket Has h
largo Hue of useful articles always on
hand at prices that defy competition.
Call nnd see. They will giro you a
good porcont on nil lines. Kvory 60o
saved now Is worth looking after,
2d-lw
New Notaries. John Molr und
J. Payne wero toduy commissioned
notaries public.
Insane. M.rs. Sophia Hanson, of
Astoria, aged .'11 years, was today
committed to tho asylum.
Notice Attention Republicans.
To the Republican cluba ot Marlon
Ceunty: At tho request of a number
of prominent Republicans in different
parts of tho county. I hereby call a
meeting of tho Marlon county Repub
lican clubs ut tho hall of tho, Salem
Republican club July 18, luoo, ut 1:30
p. m. for tho purpose of organizing
for tho present campaign. 1 would
suggest that roprcsontntlycs to this
meeting bo elected from each club as
follews: Ono for tho club and one for
cuclt ten members thereof.
Claud Gatch,
Vlco-presldont Republican League of
Oregon.
Thus fur thero has been three
quarters of a million moro hogs mar
keted than last year.
Sunday Excursions.
Beulnnlncr with Sunday. Juno
ot.
and on cacii succeeding Sunday.
i
a
special excursion train will lcavo Al
bany at 7 a. in,, Corvullis 7:30 u. in.,
arriving at Yaqulna ut 11:15 u. m.
Returning, boat lcavo3 Newport at
0:30 p. m. Train loaves Yuqulna
at 7 p.m., arriving at Corvullis at
10 p. m. and Albany at 10:30 p. m.
Faro, good on this train only, from
Corvullis, Albany und Philomath to
Newport und return, $1.50.
II. L. Walden, II. II, Lowman,
Agent, Albany. Agent, Corvallls.
Edwin Stone,
Manager, Corvallls.
Corvallls, Juno 17, 18SW.
1
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