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Daily Capital Journal.
BY HOFBR BROTHERS,
MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1897.
Wm&35gSz
O.C.T.Co's
STEAMERS
Altona and Ramonn
leave for Portland dai'y
and .Sunday at 7 a m.
Quick time, tegular ser
vice and low rates.
Dock between State
and Court streets.
M. P. BALDWIN,
Acent. Salern.
6 SiKSA
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas.
At bargain prlcus to close $5
qualities for $3 50. Tim- $4 ones for
$3 and all lines at a great reduction.
Hot Weather Inducements,
Wo know It requires something out
of the or.ll nary to bring you to the
store such warm days and make prices
to amply repay you. Everything In
summer lines cut to bed-rock.
New 25 Cent Caps,
The swellest line we have ever
shown. Golf style of fancy mixed or
plain goods, seir or patent leather
visor, with hooks or fasten to visor.
A Linen Huck Towel.
Rtra qualty, hemstitched, 20x40
Inches, 25 cents.
Summer Underwear and
Ladies's Waists,
At less than cost material.
J, J, Dalrymple Co,
Our" Fall Shipment
of Equipoise Waists
Have Arrived !
Ladles who have been waiting for.
these waists to arrive can now be sup,
plied.
We are solo agents for these cele
brated goods, which aro far superior
to any watst.on the tuaikct.
Stilish, Comfortable, Durable and
Perfect Fitting.
See our "Velvet Grip" Hose Supporters.
Cash
Store
Holverson's
Just Received.
New line 42c summer corsets.
New lines 0, 10, and 14c black
hose.
Ladles, Misses and childrens'
hose supporters, all sizes.
. Full line of tin and granite ware
of all kinds, suitable for camp
ers and hop pickers use.
Hop Gloves
Another assortment expected
Mondav morning, the- 23 and 35c
kind.
Everything at racket prices
for cash,
Wiggins' Bazaar
OREGON PERSONALS.
Z F. Moody has gone to The Dalles.
II. J. Ultenheimer was In Aurora
today.
Jtey. P. C. Hetzler left today for
Pendleton.
John Scott has returned from an
outing at Slab Creek.
Mrs. L. It. Stlnson and children are
visiting in Oregon City,
Miss Lizzie Ilarrlld returned today
from an extended stay at Mchama.
Miss Pauline Morlock has returned
from a visit with Polk county friends.
President W. C. Hawley, of Willam
ette university, has returned from
Donver.
Mrs. John Vandcrpool leaves on
Tuesday to visit her sister at New
Whatcom.
Miss Ethelene Osborne left yester
day, for a four weeks vacation In
Polk county.
Newt Ferrell and Joe Radabaugh
returned today from the Breltcnbush
not Springs.
Jas. Mothorn, the wellknown Salem
motorman, and his bride, are home
from Newport.
S. A. Clarke returned from the Up
per Columbia, Sunday, Heat was
111 In the shade.
II. St Helen, the well-known Salem
piano tuner, was called to Ashland on
work in his line.
Elders Decker and Thelro, Adyent
lst lecturers, left forMarshlleld, today
to hold meetings.
Mrs. J. U. Benoitleft for Portland,
Saturday, whero she will be the guest
of friends for a few days.
Supt. F. II. Anson, of tho Salem and
Suburban railway company, came
over from Newport today.
Cul. G. P. Eves, of Kansas, who has
been u guest of his sister Mrs. Jas.
Aiken, left for Newport today.
G. D. Burdlck went to Shedd today
to buy cattle. Fat beeves he ships to
Portland, milch cows to Seattle.
Miss Cunningham, of Denver, who
has been visiting her sisters, Misses
Florence and Jan ie, of this city, left
for home tonay.
Mrs. Stockbrldge, of Baltimore, ar
rived Sunday morning and will ac
company her niece, Mrs Lord and the
Governor to Seal Rocks Tuesday.
Judge Murphy, clerkof the Supreme
Court, returned today from Clatsop
beach. Mrs. Murphy and her daugh
ters and families are still there.
United States Senator Geo. "W. Mc
Brlde and Ex-United States Senator
John n. Mitchell arrived In Portland,
Saturday eyenlng, from Washington,
D. C.
In the absence of Col. Wagner on his
new duties as railroad commissioner,
Mrs. Wagner Is successfully conduct
ing the best hotel in Oregon next to
the Portland.
Messrs. Heritage and Carter, two
young Salcmltes, returned Sunday
murnlng from a pedestrian tour to
Newport. They icame oyer in two
and a half days.
City Recorder Ed N. Edes, County
Judge G. P. Terrell, P. II. Sroat, T.
nolvcrson, Otto Krausse and Joe Al
bert were among the Salomites spend
ing Sunday at Mehama.
W. II. Byars, commandant of the
Oregon Soldiers home at Roseburg,
passed tlnough Salem last evening on
his return home from St. Paul, Minn.,
where he attended a convention of
Soldiers nomes governors.
C. P. Bishop, manager of the Salem
Woolen mills store, returned this
morning from a three weeks' 6tay in
San Francisco. Mrs. Bishop and son,
Roy, who accompanied him, will re
turn yia steamer, leaving San Fran
cisco Saturday evening,
C. II. Moore, representing Schilling
& Co., the big fancy grocery house of
San Francisco, went up the valley 'to
day. Ho Is In hopes his firm will
make an exhibit at Oregon's coming
greatest state fair.
Pres. Boardman of McMlnnvllle col
lege, left today for a short yacatlon
at Eugene, Ho occupied the Baptist
pulpit Sunday morning and evening
and delighted his hearers with ser
mons far above tho average.
Prof.J.G.Young of the chair of mod
ern history,-.is in the city studying
the archives at the State Library. lie
will remain a week and will be glad
to get access to historical data of pi
oneers In form of letters and dairies.
Summer resorters homo from New
poptare: Mr. and Mrs. "Wm. Gray,
Dr. Mark Skiff, (stopped over at Al
bany,) Mrs. A. II.Farrarand son Her
bert, Levi Card and R. W. Holman of
the II. A. B. band, F. P. Roblln and
daughter.
Salemltes who left for Newport to.
STRIKE,
Deck Hands Have Quit Work,
They Demand an Increase in Pay
and Are Refused,
A strike of deckhands and tlremen
on the steamboats plying on the Wil
lamette and Columbia rivers, has been
Inaugurated by the Oregon steamboat
assembly. The men recently made a
demand for Increase of wages from $35
to $40 a month. Tills was refused,
whereupon the men struck. Owing to
the immense amount of grain being
transported at this season of the year,
the men have been working quite
hard for several weeks past until 2
and 3 o'clock in the morning. The
mennverc not satisfied with wages
they were receiving and asked for an
Increase In their pay. The strike
promises to extend to most of the
river crafts In use between Portland
and river points. No violence Is being
shown by the striking men. The com
panies succeeded In filling all vacan
cies within a few minutes after the
former hands left.
The strike, if such it can be called,
was inaugurated Saturday morning,
when the T. J. Potter and Ocean
Wave were on the eve of starting
down the Columbia river from Port
land. Tiie assembly voted on the sub
ject of increased wages about two
weeks ago,and then decided to call oil
union menlf no raise was made. The
decision had not been acted upon un
til tte present. The steamers of the
O. R. & N. company all have more or
less union men aboard, and the crews
of five of the boats have already quit
and been supplanted by new men.
The strikers aid not give mucii warn
ing of their intended acMon, but
seemed to act suddenly, so that their
departure would have the effect of
crippling the companies.
The steamboat Rutli was tho Hrst
from which the men were called, her
crew leaving on Friday evening.
All of the crews on the steamers
operating on the Columbia river have
quit work but the management
of the boats experience no difficulty
in replacing the crew on a moment's
notice.
Five of theO. R. & N. Co. boats
have reached Portland since the order
was Issued for union men to quit, and
the crews of each left immedirtely
after receiving the notice from t'.ie
assembly. The boats effected so far
are the Ruth, Modoc, Potter, Gypsy
and Thompson. New men were
placed on each within a few minutes
after the old employes left, and each
of the boats started on the return trip
on time. There are other boats be
longing to the company to arrive yet
in Portland. The same policy will
doubtless be adopted toward them by
the union, and the management of
the company is preparing for such an
emergency. If the hands leave, others
will Immediately be put in their
places, so that the regular buslnes
will not be disturbed.
The members of the Oregon Steam
boat Assembly simply state that they
are quitting because wages are not
high enough. They say the work of
deckhand and fireman is very hard,
and well worth $10, which is $5
more than they aro getting now.
They do not speak of the affair as a
strike, or oven as though It was by a
regular order of tho assembly, yet the
concerted action of the union men
makes It apparent that the assembly
has taken official action on the mat
ter. The managers of the companies ap
pear to be absolutely firm in their
position. Ono officer said that his
company might have -given the sub
ject of a raise of $5 serious considera
tion, tr time had been given them to
day were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Jory.Mlss Gusta Ruef, Mrs. Frank j do S0( bqfc Uieflrst notice recelved of
xiuicr jiuu uu nuu, uua iuumcu uuu finnh flmllnfl . wi.n ,,. mn Riu1
Clias. Iluelat, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Cosper, Mrs. Babcock and daughter
Grace, Prof. Cochran and son Harold,
and Rev. J. Bowersox.
Valentin Wattler of Gervals was In
town Monday, no 'says hops in his
, denly began to leave. Another officer
stated that his company could not af-
iora 10 pay more man iney were pay
ing now. no said that was all the
business would justify, and he believed
. experienced men could be found to do
1
section are turning out oeuer man the work at that fluure. even If t.hnv
was expected a few weeks ago. They bad to come from the Mississippi river
are bad in spots, sometimes several jn which case the color of the im-
nAino lAntnlntnlif I n itif,l i linn TT a
will commence picking Friday or Sat-
Bargains for
the
People
Worried Remnants. .20 yards for $1 ,
Wash Remnant One-half umal price,
llop Gloves-asc a pair.
IIopt'iekcn.' Shoes - All solid, sole leather
counter, durablo and stylish, men's and
ladles -JiSo a pair and up.
Hoys and Misses Shoes - $1 a pair and up.
Baby Shoes 25c a pair and up.
Calicoes and Outing Flannels-B!g,est
lint in town 5c a yard and up.
All Wool Serges All colors, 25c a yard.
R, & G, Corsets 'best made we sell them.
Agent's Standard TatteriH
WILLIS EROS, CO,
302 Commercial Street.
The Cash Dry Goods and Shoo houso
urday but his neighbors
week.
not till next
Dislocated nis Elbow,
o'clock
-About 4
ported hands might not bo regarded.
TheO. R.& N. steamer Ruth, due
In Oregon City at 3 o'clock Saturday
afternoon did not reach that city un-
till Sunday forenoon. When she went
down Saturdny she had ono deck-
up. It was Intended to put tho Al
tona on the up-river route next Tues
day ai'il tughc tin- simmer Kellogg
the route between 1'urtand and Ore
gon City, now held by her, but It is
feared that the strike will Interfere
with this agreement. Captain Gra
ham announces that the Altona will
make her regular trips tomorrow, not
withstanding the strike.
THE SITUATION AT SALEM.
Guy M. Powers local agent for the
the. O. R. & N. Co. was seen this
morning and stated that the strike,
as it was termed, would not discom
mode his company In the least. He
says tho report that the crew on tho
O. R,& N. Company's steamers Gypsy
and Modoc walked off tho boats and
afterwards agreed to continue work
until September, Is utterly false, as
the men ncvcrleft the boat. Upon
reaching Oregon City, Friday after
noon it appears'the crow of tho Ruth
gained posesslop of a quantity of beer
and when In a semi-Intoxicated con
dition, walked off of tho boat and
have not yet returned. Steamer
Gypsy arrived in Salem Sunday and
went up to Independence returning
last evening with a load of wheat for
the Salem Flouring Mills. She went
to Portland this morning on sched
ule time.
M. P. Baldwin, agent In this city
for the O. C. T., Company's steamers
Ramona and Altona, was also seen to
day by a Journal reporter when It
was learned that the satisfactory and
efficient service being afforded the
Salem business and 'traveling public
by his company would not be In the
least impaired by the strike. The
crew on the Altona struck at Port
land on Saturday but a new crew was
soon obtained. The Steamer Ramona
arrived In Salem Saturday evening
with her old crew. Sunday she
went up to Independence and took on
400 head of sheep, returning
to this city last evening. At7:45a.
111. today the steamer left for Port
laud. Fearing that the old crew would
probably leave the boat on reaching
Portland this afternoon, a new crew
was sent down on the steamer this
morning as passengers to take tho
places of the old crcv should they
leave the boat In Portland. Tho O.
C T. company will on "Wednesday
next place In operation anew sched
ule by which they will have a daily
boat to Portland, The steamer Ra
mona will leave Salem at 7:45 a. m.
connecting with the steamer Altona
at Mission Landing.
It seems as though the steamboat
deckhands and firemen made a mis
take In doing as they have. Instead
of appearing before the proper offi
cials, stating their grelvanpes and
asking for an increase in wages, the
men very unexpectedly made the de
mand for increase Df wages, and that
not being forthcoming, they quit
work. By stopping work without giv
ing previous notice, the men imag
ined they would thereby greatly crip
pie the company in operating Its
boats and In handling the great
amount of grain and other freight
that is being moved at this season of
the year, nad the men given the
steamboat companies a reasonable
length of time in which to consider
their request for an Increase In
wages, the same might have been
granted or at least some concessions
made but as the conditions now are
and there being so many idle men, It
Is not at all likely the striking men
will be allowed to regain their posi
tions nor realize an Increase in com
pensation.
Wheat Is Up. The quality and
price of the golden ceral like the
meals served at Strong's, is above the
a verage.
Notice.
All persons having knives or razors,
for sharpening or other things for re
pair at our shop will please call and
get them, as we will close on Wednes
day 23th, until hop picking is done.
Sim H. White & Co.
Feed Drops "Muchly."
Bran and Shorts aro cheaper than
corn. Price of mill feed greatly re
duced. Call at the mill for quotations.
Delivered, free 'n ton lots.
Salem Flouring Mills Co.
9-18-dtd.
C.. ..,!.. IT..I. Iuu""
vjibuuuj uiiviuuuu) iiub"l . linnfl In nlnnn tit t.lirt neurit npaiu rf
.ln ,- ir Ann 1 .., w...vw w. v..w v.ouu b.ull JL
kilU O-JUIWUIU DUll Ul I'll O, J. Ot X1IUU-
son, who is tho guest of Salem rela
tives, Mr. and Mrs. n. M. Branson,
fell from off a neighbor's porch,there
by dislocating his elbow. Dr. Dayis
was called and administered to the
little sufferer who was made as com
fortable as possible
Strikes Aro of frequent occur
rence. On Monday morning dozens of
Salem housekeepers strike for superior
groceries and in purchasing the same
never full to call at Branson & Co's.
OAI8TORIA.
1U fio- j9 ,
1 Ilea
Tt7
VTIJfc
eight men, the others having struck
I for an advance from $35 to $40 per
month. Similar trouble was begun
on the other boats of tho "Wilamette
licet of tho O. R. & N. Co., the Modoc
and Gypsy, but the crews finally re
sumed work untlll September 1, with
the tacit understanding that some
thing would be dono for them. More
trouble Is expected unless tho advanco
In wages Is agreed to. Tho men have
been worked pretty hard, frequently
uutill 2 or 3 'o'clock In tho .morning,
and thoy are not satisfied with their
pay.
Tlio A ltona's crow struck and tho
members of tho company worked her
WiHiiiMij3
ULJl
HEALTH
w
Every Ingredient in
Hires Rootbecr is health
giving. The blood is
improved, the nerves
soothed, the stoma c hi
benefited by this delicious
beverage.
HIRES
Rootbeer
Quenches the thirst, tickles
the palate ; full of snap, sparkle
f and effervescence, A temper- '
nuco drink for everybody.
j Vili oolj bj lb. Ckultl t, UllH Co.. rUluUliAll. I
STATE HOUSE NEWS.
The Railroad Commission to be Recon
structed and Other Matters.
Prof. McRlnynf the State Uni
versity was at the State house today.
, State Prlncr Leeds has n force en
ob work. He expects to take his
family to Ashland, later this week.
General Odcll, lies received a crayon
portrait of Dr. F. S. Hoyt, now pre
siding elder of the Sanduskcy, O.
district of the M.E. church. He was
at one time pastorof the Frst church
of this city, nnd from 18o0 to 1800 first
President of Willamette university.
The picture Is very lifelike and will
be added to the collection of memor
ial likeness in the First M. E. church.
Sunday was warm but a breeze from
the coast cleared the air some and
made tho night cooler. Monday was
not so warm and the state weather
forecast for Tuesday Is fair and cooler.
It is possible the worst hot spell Is
over and the .season U very favorable
for harvest.
State Land Agent Davenport Is
working hard to save about ten thou
sand acres of land from the conflicting
decisions of the general land office.
Col. J. B. Eddy, or Roseburg, a
member of the old board of railroad
commissianers, passed through Salem
Saturday night, having been to Port
land to consult with 1. A. Macrtim as
to their action in reference to the ap
poli.tiiicntof A. I. Wagner to succeed
II. B. Compson, and whether to con
sider Mr. Compson removed. Mr.
Eddy told Mr. Wagner that they were
ready, at any time, to hold a meeting
at the capita, and the latter gentle
man suggested next Friday as a suita
ble day. This met with Eddy's en
dorsement, and on that day the three
will meet, when their future course
will be decided upon.
new notaries.
Virgil Wlncholl. Hood River; F. G.
nalley, Pendleton, D. A. Grout, Port
land; J. N. Huffman, Albany.
Johan Poulson, J. D. Young and W.
A. Dempsey have Incorporated the
City Lumber Company of Portland,
stock $000.
SOCIETY NOTEBOOK.
A MIDSUMMER PARTY.
Mrs. E. E. Watersat her beautiM
home on Summer street corner of
Marion, entertained a number of
friends Friday afternoon, In honor of
Mrs. W. II. Eldriedgc, nee, Ada Brey
man, of Denyer, Colo., and Mrs. J. D.
McCully,of Joseph, Eastern Oregon,
who arc visiting In Salem. The after
noon was pleasantly spent In social
conversation, interspersed with vocal
and Instrumental music. Refresh
ments were seryed. Those to whom
Invitations had been sent were as
follews:
Mrs. I. L. Patterson, Mrs. W. II.
Byrd, Mrs. W. T. Bell, Mrs. Claud
Gatch, Mrs.- F. Willman, Mrs. A. N.
Bush, Mrs. J. M. Kyle, Mrs. O. E.
Krause, Mrs. Wm. Brown, Mrs. R.
P. Boise, jr., Mrs J, H. McNary, Mrs.
n. W. Meyers, Mrs. S. ,C. Dyer, Mrs,
I. A. Manning, Mrs. E. C. Patton,
Mrs. Amos Strong, Mrs. George L.
Rose, Mrs. E. W. Waters, Miss Lena
Brcymrn, Miss Jessie Breyman, Miss
Margaret J. Cosper, Miss Mae Boise,
Miss Edna Moody, Mrs. II. L. Ban
croft, Miss Frances Jones and Mrs.
A. S. Brasfield, of Portland, Mrs. J.
D. McCully and Mrs. W. n. Eldrledge.
That
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
Contain . Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derango
the whole system when entering It
through tho mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except on
prescriptions irom reputable physcl
ans, as the damage they will do is ten
fold to the good you can possibly de
rive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure
manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and
Is taken Internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
tho system. In buying Hall's Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the gennuinc. It
is taken internally, and made In To
ledo, O., by F. J. Cheney & Co., Tes
timonials free.
Sold by all Druggists, price 75c. per
bottle.
Excursion Rates Every Day.
The Southern Pacific now offers for
sale round trip tickets from Salem to
Newport, good until Oct. 1, for the
price of 84.50. Call on the Salem
agent for same,
tf W. W. Skinner.
Notice.
Commencing on next "Wednesday,
Aug. 25, the steamers Altona & Ra
mona will leave for Portland dally
and Sunday at 7. a. m. 8-23-2t
Hod PiGKers' omit
t
Before going to the hop fields call on us,
Tent Muslin,
Wrappers, ',:
Prints, Ginghams,
Gloves, Outings,
Outing Blankets,
And all other supplies,
257 Commercial st,
Something New.
Send for the new style catalog and
guide book, of the Drain State Normal
school.
Louis Brazee,
8-il-tf President
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Thfi8-
ilmilt
slgsitur
cf
- .
It n
&ZcJUm
NOTICE
For where the hen scratches
there she expects to find
the worm,
I am I ryirig to gel out of crock
cry biz. and offer certain lines or
crockery at 20 per cent below
cost. Cost you nothing to come
in iny btore and look at goods.
But I will try to get your hard
cash before you get out. My
crockery is all for sale at prices
below first cost.
E M, ROWLEY,
Groceries and Crockery, 227
street, baiem, (jr.
Commerical
OPTICAL
Specialist
We keep apace with all the
latest methods for testing and
making thorough examination
of the
We have improved the sight
of persons who have given up
in despair. After trying all
othersfcall and seejus,
Consultation and eyes tested
free,
C, H, HINGES,
Second door north of postoffice,
Watches cleaned 75c,
Mainsprings 75c,
Humphrey
Warehouse,
Wo arc prepared to receive RMin cf ill
kinds from this day at our warehouse n
Salem and Mncleay. Grain stored or nil
contract for wheat. Also farmers fumi.y
with sacks as formerly. Call and skm
A. M. HUMPHREY,
dlw&wim Salem, Ut.
JOHN HUGhU
Dealer in GROCERIES, PAINTS,
OILS, WINDOW GLASS, VARNISH,
and the most complete stock of
BRUSHES of all kinds initheiWe,
Artists materials, lime, hair, cement
andl shingles, aid finest quality of
grass seed.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
500 LABORERS Wages $175 per djj,
railroad work 200 teams tun ul
driver $3 5 per day, or S40 per ni
and board teams $17,50 per ml
and boarded; teams mast hire tana,
double and single trees andnecVjia
Apply t Iloneyman, Uellart&Glq
Ranter Or., or to Salem Improrcsr
Co., 155 Liberty St., Selem, ifi.
WANTED. r-Acents. lz to fee a netln
to workers no capital needed ne goi;
new plan sells at stent every liw,
needs itHOUSEHOLDSPEC. CO.. Baa
Cincinnati, Ohio. 7 3 pM
WANTEDf-lligh grade man ofgoodctai
standinc willing to team our business lb It
act as Manager and correspondent kt;
salary $900. Enclose self-addressed itojd
envelope lo A. T. Elder, General MmS
care Daily Journal. 7M
FOR SALE-Beautiful residence profotj
with first-class impovements. Inquire tm
Fourteenth street, Salem, Oregon. 7j
FOR SALE CHEAP,
for winter blooming,
Buy yourpluum
.. ". ..T
neaiui
Fine
7 P"
from c cents un. Also cut flowers.
Parvin's grsenhouse, at the end of Electft
line. South Salem. 7 21 u n
FOR SALE. We have a 12 acre wW
full bearing ana in a high state of cullinM.
uiose to postotnee ana 3 y, muei iru ""-
w:ti ,.n -i,., Tniniro of HimennUl I
don, sash and door factory, Salem. 68
WANTEDHich tirade woman Wtj
church standing willing to learn onrwsa
then to act as Manager ana ""fr-j,
hero salary Jooo. Enclose self addi
stamped envelope to A. T. ELDER, je
Manager, care Daily Tounial. 7 qg
MRS. N. B. SCOlT.r-Stenograpte f
typewriter, room 6, over I?1"!
bank. Promot attention to all classesJfg;
ppiiif and Uegefables
Received Ft esh Every Morning,
:o:-
Gravestein applesxfincst in the world.
i
Delicious Bartlett pears,
Elegant peaches for canning,
Soonnemann, The Grocer,
... .....t, ..n..irtK lun PAimtl
gentlemen or Jadies to travel for PS
established house in Orecon. MonlWW
and expenses. Position steady. WW
Enclose self-addressed stamped W
The Dominion Company, Dept. 11, wjhj
PARTIES HAVING
Bartlet Pears,
Bradshaw Plums,
Columbia Plums,
Egg Plums,
Coe's GoldenlDrop Plums, (
Italian Prunes, '
Silver Prunes,
Hungarian Prunes,
Or any other ipod MfJp$&.
that thoy wish to ship, will w"
call curly on tho
OREGON FRUIT Alg1
For Newport
If von are coinc to Newport
write to John Stimpson. li " .la
rent; he also has a tearn f
cottage or camping b'u"" jiH"
rates,
124 State st,
To the Hop Grower
I want every bop grower jP.feV
1 .1... mo huiinessu :. jm.
aU ni
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mercial street, before pit
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