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DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL.
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VOL. a
SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 187.,
IO, 14.
eit.
k HPfT
"-m ' ' ' 11
t
X Not All Guns
We carry a
no
a JL
of every class and of best quality, and arc prepared
to fill, all orders of the retail and wholesale trade.
Wcalso carry for the
HOLIDAY
and all other days trade cutlery, razors and shaving
materials, dolls and doll buggies, small- steam en
gines and magic lanterns, Chafing dishes and
bird cages. Lunch and flower baskets, Playing
cards and billiard findings and many of the more
useful toys,
Gun
Next door to
x
To be comfortable on these
mm
have a good overcoat, or mackintosh. We havcithern In boys,
youths, and mens, and it will stand you In hand to see them be-
frtm vnn mnlrn n TiiT7hnQv Our nvorrnat. fnr ft.1 RO will lrnnn vnn
comfortable and would be a good value at $5.
$5 buys a heavy wool, Oxford mixed coat. 1
Our $7.50 Blue Kersey coat Is a surprise. T
310 takes a Beaver coat that Is a standing advertisement. It X
is equal to the best in style Jlnish and make up.
A thing of beauty is a joy for eyer. This Is more than true of
.our 812.50 Clays, Worsted Chevolt, and blue black beaver coats, and
you could niako no better use of 812.50 than to Invest them in one T
of these coats, X
US
We have in beys', youths
when you have examined them,
M
.1111 iruciiuc
J We havesomo snaps in this line.
X $2.50 A black Paris cloth capo coat for $2.50. This we guarantee to be
2 as good as any $3 coat in the market.
2 $2.25- Buys a boys' mack; same as above.
7 $3.75 We have a few of our regular $0 boys' coat left, which will go -
at $3.75. , '.
2 We also haven line of cape and box coats at $5, $5.50, $7,50 to $12.50 ;
We call special attention to our motormen'scoat at $5, and S5.D0
black all wool Tricot capo ooat, which arc exceptional values. 1
fG.W. JOHNSON & Co. j
120 State
Hpoiism
OR
is no .longer rtqibted since tho Great McEwen has. come, to
oalern. The hjpnotlslng and puttingStelnenhausenberger to
sleep in Frlednan's window, this Mr. Stelnenbausenberger,
who orlgmallycame from New York, -and has formed so many
acquaintances Salem, can- readily see the change he has
gone through ilnce the Great McEwen came to Salem. In
Friedman b wtodow, corner State and Commercial, you can
see him smilirg while sitting in his chair surrouded bya group
of small urchns, ' h
GREAT CROWDS OF PEOPLE
have been itanding Jaround the window tvatchlng'fevery
movement il Steinenhausenberger and inaiy are anxious to
see the grei feat he Is to perform at 12 o'clobk, midnight
when he nnrs the town clock strike he irets off his chair!
uurns a suumersault and gets back to hlsold position. While
some of tb; crowds are watching the movements of Stelnen
hausenbeuer, a large number of them are buying mackin
toshes, ovrcoats, suits, drygoods, haUand notions, atFrled
inan's.Blptnember that there are great bargains iat the
BANE
KRUPT STORE,
Dofl'l falEo
Me B;lQcouuf
and Drums, 2C
full line of
Bush's bank,
cold, wet days.you roust of necessity
!
&"".& ..,.
and men's and It will be a surprise '
and hear the price.
street,
t
Dberfer,
Goods,
Store
Mesmermlsm
DUDE LEWIS,
Congressman for Washington
Silver Man Who Will Not Go
the Democratic Caucus.
Into
Tacoma Ledger Interview, Nov. 18:
"That may appear unusual," said
Mr. Lewis, "but the fact is I am al
most a man without a party. As Is
well known I publicly divorced my
self from the position assumed by the
Democratic minority under the lead
ership of Mr. Bailey of Texas.
"I slated then that under present
existing conditions where the tariff
is a necessity I am opposed to the
free raw matcrlul.
"In a state such as I represent there
are prpducts which for years to come
can essentially be nothing but raw
materials. I insist that there is no
Justice in paying the manufacturer a
large bounty upon his manufactured
product, and forcing the wool' and
wheat grower, the oal digger and
lumberman to the open competition
of thej cheap labor of the world with
out protection and without restric
tion. "Such system is a direct creation of
privileges for the one cless and bur
dens for other. For that reason I
cannot organize with the Democrats
who advocate that system, and as
many of these insist upon the tariff
being made the main Issue in the
campaign, eliminating the money
question I am compelled to dissent
from that, and it is upon the opposi
tion of these two policies that the
thirty-one .members of fuslonlsts
Democrats and Populists, have con
sistently sustained my positions when
ever I have taken them in the house
"It is my purpose to press a bill,
compelling the railroads to take pat
ents at once for all lands earned so
that the state can immediately tax
this property and as to lands unearned
they should go Immediately to the
government or the settler, as their
rights shall appear.
"All mineral lands In the forest re
serves will be opened by a general
proclamation made by the secretary
of thg interior as early as January.
Thin authority was given to Secretary
Bliss by the law of May last.
"What is your opinion as to the fu
ture course of the Fusion party In
this state?"
'As the Fusion party was formed
upon the principle of a free, man, a
free home, more money and less taxes,
CTT-HrrST TC
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1 .-. . m . . . , . ,
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AT
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wooen
H One $3 line now for $1,50 per suit
One $2 line now $1,10,
The best values ever offered,
jffi
ffu299 Commercial st,
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1 see no reason why it should not and
will not continue tho fight for these
principles until they arc assured. For
that reason the Fusion party will con
tinue to fight unitedly for the prlncl
pics at stake, and will disappoint It
enemies', who hope that the Fuslon
lsts may go to pieces In tho strlfo 01
ambition or spoils.
"The character of the men cngagon
in tho conflict hows that thoy am
above such possibilities.
HYPNOTISM AND X-RAYS.
Dr,
Copeland, of Unity JChurch,
Dial
courses on Both Subjects .(
Sunday evening, at Unity church
Dr. Copeland delivered tho last of his
scientific lectures on "Invlsslble
Forces as Revealed by Recent Discov
eries." The particlar theme of the
last lecture was "Dlscocries In Light
and Color the Use of jhe Spcctnr-
sconn and Mm 'Y-Ttnv r.lcflit," llrf
told how tho formation of the stars
becomes known by the colored light
they cast and declared that there Is
evidence and strong probability that
some ot the planets are habitable and
Indeed are Inhabited. He showed how
the X-Ray light will Ic used to dlag
nose disease, and declared that with
the help of this .light phjslcian1
will not need to guess at the cause of
illness. He declared that the X-Ray
llgnt discovery is only one of the
many startling discoveries which may
be expected 'o be made In this world
of invisslblo forces.
Incidentally speaking of hypnotism,
ho said whether or not Prof. McEwen
can hypnotise it Is an absolute fact
that thei power to hypnotism Is po-
scssed by many and can bo ued to
stop pain in surgical operations.
Prof. Scobiesang a grand solo and it
was announced that next Suday overl
ing ho will conduct a song bci vl6o at
Unity church.
The eminent divine, Dr. Elliot, of
Portland.wlll lecture at Unity church,
next, &unuay morning.
A Transient Insane.
Geo. J. Clark is tho name of an in
dividual, who was sent to tho insane
asylum this morning after an exami
nation conducted before County
Judge Terrell by Dr. C. II. Robertson.
Clark is a fiend in the worst sense of
the word and is a complete wreck.
Ills nervous system is c6mplctely un
strung as a result of the constant umj
of morphine, coaealne, opium and alr
cohollc drinks for a period of 8 yeais.
Clark is 29 years of age, a native of
Oregon and a foundryman by occu
pation. When not under tho Influ
ence or urugs lie is delirious and Is
considered unsafe to bo at large.
i
Fun Fast and Fumocs, at tttc
;nlQmAocJaI Circle .Wednesday ese
ning oy tho Woodmen. The Baby
Elephant that dances, the bill eollec
tor, the Phrehlstorlcaquadodad that
dines on human llesh, the editor, late
and catchy songs such as "Handicap"
"Hot Time" '.'Rastas-' "alio never
did thesamo thing twice" "The highly
educated man" Old Simon tho Cel
larer" "The S. S. C. Jubilee" a larco
time for every body. So f-ecurc vour
seats at once.
Wt&OJ'fSU
rj vaKa G E?i
T t t. ic r - Ui
I , i ZA I . I ". V '
l
h
n
I
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If
I
0
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;thb
(Mill OfAlQAr
Iillll'ClINil U
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w
6J)
m
th
The Thanlffioivinw sMcnn
- -&-- 6 w.wi
. .
KhrknlM nmnttmoUn 4n ..A.. l.n
necessity of haylntc Kood
kJtchen knlyes and a good'
Carving Knife, kl
It Is not the only tlmo of the
year you need them, but it is L
the time you need thorn most.
We nave Genuine Wostenholruv
carying sets at surprising!!!
low prices. Othor niakos in
proportion. )
. r r. re sv ails
tijBJfcErcrzsJxixj r tU
Bsvarv6
CHETCO
KILLING
The Coolidge-Smith Murder.
Fuither Details From Saturday's
Siverton Appeal,
Ever since the new reached this
city of the foul and cowardly murder
of Curly Coolidgc at Chetco, tho peo
ple have been anxious to learn the
particulars.
The Chetco -Harbor, Townslto &
Land Co., of which Coolldge & Mc
Clainclaro the principal members,
several years ago purchased from a
family by tho name of Vanpelt, a
large tract of land. Including Chetco
harbor, a saw mill and fishing Inter
ests. V.inPelt, whoso wife lsan Indian,
woman, has a large family. The old
man with his seven half breed sons
and four sons-in-law have been a source
of trouble ever sinco tho land was
purchased. The VanFeltsarc a lot
of outlaws. Their numerous depred
ations have terrorized the thinly set
tled country In which they reside.
After selling tho land tho lawless
gang made frequent threats that they
would not let any body occupy their
old premises.
About flvcyears ago, Al Coulidgc,
Jr., (better known as 'Curly') went to
Chetco to look after the Interests of
the company. In a hhort tlmo he
opened a store arid has had a thriv
ing business.
About three years ago, the company
sold to the senior Vanpelt and his
two sons, a sawmill, taking their note
which became duo last spring. As
It was not paid, action was brought
for tho recovery of tho money. The
'mill was sold at sheriff's salo and
'Curly" bought the mill, and was
placed In possession of it by the sher
iff. The VanpeUs took tho law in
their own hands, and by force of
arms compelled Mr. Coolidgc to va
cate. Mr. Coolidgc then sought aid
from the sheriff, who ejected tho
Vanpelts. As soon as the sheriff de
parted, the Vanpcits again drove Mr.
Coolldge off. Tho aid of tho sheriff
was again sought, the Vanpcits
ejected, and tho same as repeated
for tho third time. Whereupon tho
sheriff informed Mr Coolldge that
the law allowed him to protect his
property even If ho had to do so by
force of arms.
The Vanpelts also usurped the fish
ing interests which belonged to Mr.
Coolldge, and when a protest was en
toredfthey wcro up in arms, making
it dangerous to eject them.
Some tlmo ago W. R. Smith and ills
son U. Smith leased all tho lands of
the company Including tho fishing in
terests.
When these parties arrived tho Van
pelt gang was very much Irritated
and more troublcsoino than over.
About two or three weeks ago Mr.
Coolldge, In order to get any kind of
a peaceful settlement of uffalrs agreed
to compromise mutters, and all of the
citizens were called in to arbitrate the
matter.
Evcrythlug went on nicely, until
the treacherous nature of the Indian
could hold no longer. Tho murderous
intentions of the gaug of outlaw half
breeds were t-oon brought into effect.
On Wednesday afternoon of last
week, W. R. Smith and "Curly"
Coulidgc tuok a team and wagon and
drove up tho rlyer about a mile to a
neighbor's,, on some business. They
started hack about 4 o'clock. About
half way back there Is a short turn In
the road, and on either side is a dcuso
wood. Mr, Smith was driving the
team and they were both sitting on a
seal in tho wagon. Just as tho team
was making the sharp turn in the
road, three shots fromo Winchester
rifles rang out almost simultaneously
from tho woods. The shooting was
done at close range, probably not
more than fifty feet, and the aim was
sure.
At the report of tho guns "Curly"
Coolldge fell forward In tho wagon a
dead man, ono ball piercing his heart
and another tearing through his leg.
As Mr. Smith sat directly opposito
from Mr. Coolldge, ho was more pro
tected. A shot pierced his thigh, but
only making a flesh wound.
Mr. Smith leaped from tho wagon,
got Into tho brush making his es
cape. In his flight Mr. Smith saw the
men who did the shooting, and in the
warrant the namca of Bob. Van
pelt, Cuas Vanpelt and E. E
Hughes appear.
After tho shooting Mr. Smith ran
up the river to a neighbor's.
A party 6oon arrived at "the scene of
the shootiug and found tho team
which had gone a short distance and
stopped,
Tho coroner was .sent for and the
jury was out all night.
Tho substance of the yerdlct ren
dered that "Curly" Coolldge was
murdered by Charley Vanpelt, Bob.
Vanpelt, and Ed. Hughes, a son-in-law
of tho senior Vanrxilt.
Alfred Coolidgo who went from
this placo arrived at Chetco only
about half an hour after tho murder
of his brother.
Tho purpose of Alfred Coolidge's
visit was to try and persuade "Curly"
to leave Chetco, but ho got there too
late.
Tho law abiding citizens of the
Chetco neighborhood are now thor
oughly aroused and tho murderous
Vanpelt gang will bo brought to Jus
tice if possible.
Children Murdered.
Oconomowoo, Wis., Nov. A mys
terious and shocking tragedy was
committed at this placo at the resi
dence of Ernest Cornell. Two little
children Willie Cornell, aged 0 years,
and Tillie.ugud 4, were found dead, ly
ing on their bed with their throats cut
and Ernest Cornell, their father, was
lying on the floor with a gash across
his throat which extended from ear to
ear.
Cornell said that a man named
Lewis, who had boarded with the
family fnr somo weeks, Induced him
to drink a lot of whisky, and that he
soon lost consciousness and knew
nothing more until awakened by the
clock striking at 5:30 tho next morn
ing. Cornell declared that bl" wife
and Lewis wero together much of tho
time. Ho said that ho asked his wlte
not to leave tho house with Lewis,
but that she refused and went in
spite of his entreaties. Tho general
oplnionjls that Cornell killed tho chil
dren and afterward attempted to com
mit suicido because of his domestic
troubles.
Cornell's razor.wlth which tho deed
had been done, was lying on tho floor.
Lewis is undor arrest, and Mrs. Cor
nell will be arrested.
Frank Novak's Victim,
Seattle, Nov. 22. A man giving
his name as Charles Woods notified
Chief of Police Eced that ho had
seen In this city Edward Murray, for
whoso alleged, murder at Walford, la.,
last February, Frank Novak is now
being tried at Vinton. Novak, it will
bo nimembered, was arrested at Daw
son City last summer and taken to
Iowa for trial.
A lfno of defense without parallel
In the history of murder trials has
been adopted by ,the attorneys of
Frank Novak, accused) tho murder
of Eaward Murray on tho night of
Feburary 2 last.
Summarized, It is claimed that on
the night in question Novak was
awakened by tho llro which Jdostroycd
his store, but only after he had been
so oycrcomo by gases that ho was not
responsible for his actions, and that
after lie recovered from temporary
aberration of mind, ho had wandered
so faraway from homo that It was
Impossible for him to return. Ho was
arrested In the Klondike country.
From Bolivia's Qold Fields,
Denver, Nov. 22.-A. C. Yost, ono
of tho surylvors of tho expedition
from Colorado to tho gold fields of
Bolivia, reached Denver today. Ho
says the gold fields of Bolivia consist
of placers which give rich returns for
machine mining, but poor men liavo
no chance there.
Assayed Satisfactory. Samples
of oro taken from "Tho Ithoda," tho
mine near Quartzvlllo recently dis
covered by Senator A. Gesner and sur
veying party, have keen assayed, tho
results of which are qulto satisfactory
to the discoverers of tho mine An
exceptional rich quantity of ore as
sayed 8141,10. Other samples went
from 82 to $0 averaging about 84. At
present nothing Is being done towards
further developlngltho mine but in
the spring prospecting will bo resumed
and should the quality of tho ore bo
such as to warrant placing a mill in
operation, those Interested In tho
mine will proceed to develop tho
mine.
Tub Weather. To pharapbrasc
Longfellow, all day of Sunday "tho
low-hung clouds poured their gar
nered fulness down." Monday has
been misty. Tho forecast by tho
state weather bureau 1st Tuesday
fair, cooler.
Football. Tho O. A. C. football
team defeated the U. of O, team at
Eugene Saturday, score 20 to 8.
$200022
25 cent or 30 cciu bnkinjj
powders are made to satiny
the demand of people who think
" anything will do."
Schillings Best is cheaper
than such baking powder in
every way.
A SchlWojr & Company
Bui rruicio
MOT
V
CITY POLITICS,
Statesman and Oregonian
Taking an Interest In the Coming
Municipal Election.
The Sunday Statesman mentions
Alderman Lamport and Capt. M. W.
Huut for alderman In the first ward,
and W. J. D'Arcy on tho opposition
ticket; Thos. Holman, Ebo LaForo
and S. M. Kyle, in tho second, the
strongest Republican. ward of tho city;
Alderman McGrew, Mr. M. L. Cham
berlain, andThos. Sims; A. M. Pat
rick, Alderman Legg and C. H. Lane
are mentioned in the fourth ward.
A. A. Lee, present city treasurer
alone is mentioned In the urtlcle.
ATORTLAND SPECIAL.
Following special a Salem city poll-
tics appears teday:
Interest In the coming city election
grows as tho first Monday In Decem
ber draws nigh, and it was a subject
of discussion by Mayor Richardson
andothorson the streets today. Only
four councllmcn and a treasurer are
to be elected, and there is a feeling
among business men that tho election
should bo confined to local alia Irs.
Thero aro others, however, who look
upon tho city election as a prelimi
nary skirmish In the coming political
campaign, and tho election will not
bo freo from politics. It has been
suggested that neither of the four
councllmcn, nor tho treasurer, to be
elected will have a vote for United
States senator at tho next regular
session of the leglslature,nor four years
hence, It has been demonstrated
however, that tho council mako and
remake pollco and nono but "stand
In" policemen are wanted about pri
mary times.
THOSE THANKSGIVING TURKEYS.
The Supply of Birds and What They
WlllfCost.
Eugcuo Register, Nov. 20: You
can't bluff tho Willamette valley
farmer into selling his products at
under-prlccs. no knows whero tho
best markets arc, and ho is going to
get all ho can for his products,
From tho Salem Journal we learn
that thero aro no Thanksgiving
turkeys in Salem market and that tho
reason Is becauso tho farmers ask too
much for their turkeys. The Jour
nal centinues:
"The time has come at last when tho
Oregon turkey raiser must compete
with his neighbor over in tho Missis
sippi valley. Yet we have the advan
tage of tho cost of transportation
from there.
"Kansas City has notified tho
wholesale dealers, of tho Pacific coast,
tnattuey wiu rurnisu arcssca tur
keys, F. O. B. cars, Kansas City, at 7
cents per pound. Wells Fargo Ex
press company say thoy will lay them
down hero at 6 cents per pound, mak
ing a total cost of turkeys to tho
wholesalo merchant 12 cents per
pounav
"Tho truth ot tho matter Is the
wholesale dealer wants to make al
the profit on the birds, and Just for
that reason Willamette valley turkeys
ilndja market only In limited numbers
in tho Portland market, tho only mar
ket of importance in tho state. Tur
keys may bo shiped here from Neb
raska, but tho Willamette valley far
mer won't lose any sleep over that
fact Just as long as ho knows ho can
ship all tho turkeys ho can raise to
San Francisco, whero tho people who
cat Thanksgiving and Christmas
dinner are willing to pay for them.
Tho writer has known Instances
whero turkeys wero shipped from Lane
county through Portland to tho Sound
cities, where thoy commanded better
prices than lu Portland. Tho same Is
true of a great many ottier farm pro
ducts." Tho situation at Salem is some
what changed In regard to tho turkey
market. Ono dealer now reports
plenty coming in, and while they aro
quoted at 8 to 10 cents, buyers aro
paying 10 cents for good quality
turkeys. They are offering 0 to 10
cents at Portland, while tho market
Is glutted with gceso and ducks.
One Salem buyer bus advised many
farmers to hold their turkeys for
Christmas in order to realize better
prices and it is possible that farmerrt
hereabout aro Just as smart as they
aro up at Eugene, for somo aro ship
ping to different points, as is their
custom every year. It Is gratifying
to know that Eugene farmers aro not
behind tho times. Wo shall all have
turkeys to eat, and farmers will real
ize a good price on them. Ed. J,
Tho populist county recorder Joe
Richardson, of Union county, has
saved tho taxpayers 81309.00 during
his first sixteen months of bis term.
Mr, Richardson dispensed with the
clerk that Is allowed him 11 860.00, and
did all the work alono, besides mak
ing other savings to tho county, and
says ho has had an cosy time, He
was under no obligations of any kind
either to doso. If these "Pops" doa't
quit, they will ruin the business of
the professional politician t of Ore
gon just as they lmye done in Wash
ington. Chinook salmon belly at Stelner's
market. if
Hope Abandoned,
"For 10 years I suffered with cat
arrh and Indigestion and my whole
system was broken down, I almoit
abandoned hope of recovery. I took
Hood's Sarsaparilla und hi effects
were marvelous, 1 um now ablo to
sleep well, Imvo a good appetite and
huvo gtlncd lu weight." James
Wilder. Orovllle. Washington.
Hood's pills act easily und promptly
on tho liver und bowels. Cure sick
headache.
JOURNAL, '"X-RAY,"
Etwene will hold Um tnt
couBty poultry show m Dtnmhtt m,
31 asa jgawry 1. Marten eauatf m
furnish some good eefcWe tognwt
the occMloe.
Silver party: "All we waet to hm-
mony." ?
Republicans: "All we wtfi"if-
fifiCS."
"Young Lawyer D'Arcy didn't g4
a obance to crack as Elk Jofc at my
expense. I was out of sight hbMI tfcM
part of the program was over."
Phillip of Brandenburg, etlMrwtot
known as the Canyon Citr mwirii
maker.
Portland Telegram, laet week:
"Young Mr. Durrant has bo reaecaj
regret that he committed his crises J
California."
Portland Telegram, thto week:
"And the late Mr. Kelsay Porter had
reason to regret that ho did not com
mit his crimes in California."
.
It's settled. William 0. Wbitwy,
ot New York, predicts a DejaoeraUe
victory in 1900 if there's ban.
.
The Springfield Republican thlralre
the Gold Democrats have been prac
tically effaced as a separate party,
and most of them will drift back into
tho Democratic ranks. It speaks of
the "fatuity of Republican leader
ship" lu not catering to these voters.
"Speaking of city politics there
have been several Indications the nast
week that the rainy season has seat
In.' Salem's Easy Eose.
A young lady at a Salem recentloa
tho other night, is described as "A
pretty design In heliotrope floseele."
While D. D. Coffey made some poli
tical enemies, it will not take Baaay
years of expersenco to satisfy the peo-.
plo of Marlon county that in point of
ability he made ono of the best as
sessors this county over had.
The Albany Democrat man is not
only a pianist and a linguist, but as
inventor. Ho lectures his readers on
tho correct way to spell "perserver
ence." Salem Journal. The Dem
ocrat man is neither a pianist, lia
qulst, inventor or lecturer. Never
touched us t Albany Democrat.
Naturo has dono all
to have ono federal
in her power
office removed
from tho strife over McKlnley spoils
in Oregon. Tho Yaquiua custom
house was blown into tho Bay.
Graver Cleveland having bees
Jacked up In a Presbyterian synod, for
signing a liquor permit at Princeton,
In a firm note tells them to go to the
place about which no Presbyterian
has any doubt as to Its existence.
.
Before you turn up your nose at the
New York Tammany, please tell ue
if it's possible it can bi any more cor
rupt than the Republican Tammany
of Portland or Philadelphia?
Everybody in Salem PR- vote to
build that broad and easy sidewalk to
the state house vp the north side of
Stato street.
Tho elections In tho cast have bad
a marked effect In consolidating and
harmonizing the Democratic party of
Oregon.
A La Grande fruit dealer is filling
an order for 4500 boxes of apples. The
golden pippin shall yet become the
Webfoot Klondike.
Here's one ou VlrgllConn of Paisley.
Klamath county, from the Rustler:
Cogswell is In duty bound to be gov
ernor, and In case ot his demise, Cona
would succeed him and wield the gub
ernatorial gavel. A plaln'case ot the
survival of the fattest of our mm
brush friends for office only. Where
rolls the Chewaucan and bears bo
murmur, and echo answers, where?
There's a whole lot ot Silver Re
publicans In Oregon who are saylag:
If you Democrats and Populists doa't
stand together In this next elee'tloa,
don't talk any more about reform.
Times-Mountaineer, Dem: la re
fusing to grant the petition of some
600 citizens of Union county to com
mute the sentence of Kelsay Porter,
Governor Lord has not only aeted
wisely but Justly.
All those eastern weather prophets
haye given up Orcgofl as a bad
Rare Entertainment. Tmndajr
evening at St. Joseph's hall, a liter
ary entertainment will be give. Ad
mission 35 cents. Coffee aad eafce
served free after program.
Rcyat aulitt Mm f4 yutt,
iwl.iila.iimit aa iu
BkBnakafl
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1 W win mm 1 mi 1 1 iaw bi
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