Daily capital journal., August 01, 1898, Image 4

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PEACE DON'T GO
We started In for a thirty day war on prices, and will accept
proposition linm niter aukush j-. iuuj
mttm
m
no peace
bembard:
COTTON BLANKETS.
Just the thing for outings and hop
SekJB.
Regular 50c ones, 45c a pair
Router 75c ones, 03c a par
ReulSr$l ones 87c par
Jteaiar $1.23 ones, 99c a pair
Regular $1.50 ones, for. ..$1 Ma pair
COMFORTERS.
A large line to select from, of licst
values we have ever shown.
$1.00 ones for 89
$1.25 ones for 99
$1.50 ones for $1 29
$2.00 ones for ..11 79
$2,50 ones for $2 08
Hot shot flrcd at every niece of wostered dress poods In stock.
Prices nre knocked clear off of them. See our 18 and 22! lines.
We Intend driving every piece of summer dress goods from our
store within the next 00 days.
25c line
20c line
reduced to
reduced to . . .
See our
20c 1 15c line
15c 10c line
8 and 10c lines tocloe at 5c a
reduced to 10c
reduced to 7c
yard.
CASH
STORE,
HOLVERSONS
CASH
STORE
New White Goods,
Fine checks nod stripes, nice even
quality.
15c the yard
Plain White Duck,
With weight to make thesklrt hang
right.
15c the yard,
New Crashes,
Forsklrts, dusters,blcycle suits, etc.
All summer goods slashed to close.
Summer Underwear,
Fine quality balhrlggan, well made,
nicely finished.
50c per Garment,
un-
Linen Handkerchiefs,
Laige hemstitched pure linen
laundrled hanrtkerchlcN.
25c each.
A SPECIAL SESSION
All Clothing at
a. jr. dal,r.yhi:fl,b
Special Prices.
Sl CO.
GREAT REDUCTIONS!
. 0
Strong's I a. turns New York Ice Crentu
Ice Cream with cako served at 10c.
At Strong's restaurant.
reduced to 25c a quart.
CALL A MESSENGER ....
and havo your note and paokngei
delivered, to oclloot a bill, to so on
errands for you, Aak for special
rates on merolmnts' packages.
Charges reasonable. Bioyole ser
vice. Ring Blue boxes or telephone
40.
Lookwood MoHBongcr System, Central
office No. 208 Commercial street.
Sab Local
Tonight fair, Tuesday fair, cooler.
Mrs. R. 8, Rcnn Is visiting Eugene
friends.
Miss Loiua Will to returned from
Newport today.
Miss Mildred Johnson Is tho guest
of Miss Jessie Emmctt.
Miles Carter will spend a few days
with his parents at Newport.
Mr, Rlnglor of tho Evening Tele
gram wa9 a Salem visitor today.
Miss Nellie Lecct of Portland Is
ylsltlng her cousin Miss Esther Col
lens for about a week.
Mrs. Lord came over from Seal
Rocks Saturday and returned to Sa
lem with tho governor.
When Uncle Sam
Gets His Boots On
He Means Business,
so DO WE
Look oyer the tempting bar
gains we. are offering,
J i ' "
Try our shoes,
Osburn's Racket,
i; THE MONEY SAVING STORE.
Next to Alberts bunk.
Prlyuto Secretary and Mrs. Willis
Dunlway returned yesterday from
their outing on Coos lay.
Mrs. William Nixon and daughter
Miss Jennie Nixon of Ottawa Kansas
arc the quests of Mrs, J. K. Cook of
this city.
The D'Any-Bolso contest case Is
being heard for Yamhill county at
McMlnnvllle today before Judge
Burnett.
Mrs. Geo. II. Irwin and Miss Adda
Irwin have returned from a months
visit with their aunt Mrs. Kiinmear
of Seattle.
Mr. Sol Stock, returned on Saturday
night's overland from San Francisco,
whero he has been purchasing a large
fall stock of goods for his store.
Old Uncle 1)111 Anderson rcinem
bored the Jouknal compositors this
afternoon, by sending them a pitcher
of ulco Ice cold lemonade, .vhlch was
relished by all,
Mrs. II, O. Voro, of What Cheer, la.,
who has been visiting Mrs. R, 8.
Bean, went to Newport today to visit
tho family of Prof, Condcu prepara
tory to returning to her home In the
east.
Watt Shlpp, Salem's champion
wheelman, won tho one mile profes
sional race at Portland Sunday. Mr.
Shlpp expects to arrange for some
wheel races at Lone Park track during
tho latter part of the week,
At the Methodist ohurch las', even
lug Prof, Heritage and his choir gave
a sacred concert. Many beautiful se.
lections were sung and the last num
ber came all too soon, Prof. Herltago
sang Elijah's prayer from the oratorla
or Elijah lu his masterful way. Af
ter a brief review of Prof. Heritage's
work In this city by Rov. Grannis and
a touching farewell by Prof. Heritage
the audlenco was dismissed.
Of the Legislature Needed to Transact
All Public Business,
Gov. Lord gave out following Sat
urday evening:
In speaking of a legislative session
Governor Lord said today that while
the election of United States senators
and the appointment or numerous
state officers, such as railroad com
missioners, etc., continued to lc a
part of the labors of the legislature, a
session of 40 days was too short a lime
In which to transact the public
business. He thought that It would
secure better legislation If the session
would be extended tof0 or 01 days,
and confined strictly to legislative
matters.
The governor Indleves that our sys
tem of electing senators ought to be
changed by an amendment to the con
stitution of the United Sates, pro
vldlng for their election by the people
and that the appointment of state
officers by the legislature, or other
officers than those lclonging to tliclr
own body, slnuld be discontinued as
contrary to constitutional principles.
Ills idea Is that the power to appoint
toolllce is not embraced within the
nurvlewnt leglilatlvediitlcs.and that
Its exercise has furnished us with a
legal anomaly of legislative appointees
to state offices having their terms In
definitely extended by legislative de
fault or negligence.
When asked whether he i-hoiild call
a special session of the legislature the
governor said that It was doubtful
whether the legislature at Its regular
session would have time enough In
40days properly to dispose of all the
public business that would come he
ro re It, as a large part of business
Included transactions which belonged
to the legislature, which failed to or
ganize, and that he was desirous of
turning over his administration with
Its affairs settled and disposed of.
The governor evidently thinks that
It would take about GO days for the
legislature at Us regular session to
dispose of the business that will re
quire Its attention, and that as the
memlers get no pay after 40 days, and
only $3 per diem, It Is too muchjto ex
pect that they would remain after the
40 days expired without pay, and that
the best way to lighten their labors
and secure their careful consideration
of public matters might be by divid
ing tliclr time Into a special and a reg
ular session. This Indicates that gov
ernor might possibly rail an extrases
slon In the fall.
A Sab Postmaster
Makes Excuses for Not For
warding 100 Packages of
Dally Journals,
In a Letter Which Is Plainly Concocted
to Avoid the Keal Ipue.
We cull attention to following letter
addrcWd to this office by Post master
I'onhani of Salem:
, Salkm, Or., July TO.
On the2.'lrd Inst. Mr. Henderson,
my mailing clerk called my attention
to tho annexed statement published
In Capital Jouunal of the 22nd Inst.
Mr. Henderson protested that the
statement above referred to did him
great Injustice as he declared to me
that every Journal brought to this
oftlccat time referred to wlilch was
directed to a subscriber to your paper
was duly dispatched without any
delay at all; but he admits that there
were a few 6ample copies of your
paper which he did not have time to
send out on the day they were brought
In. I ha-c never Heard Mr. Hender
son's veracity questioned, and 1 have
every reason to believe that Ills state
ment to me In tMs matter Is correct.
1 am confirmed in thls.bellof from tlm
fact that no complaint has readied
me yet concerning the nllegcd Irreg
ularity. If tho facts in tills case are as I un
derstand them It occurs to me that
you would do yourselves credit by re
tracting or materially modifying the
published statement referred to.
Yours faithfully.
B. I Boniiam, P. M.
The original charge made In Tins
Journal was as follews:
I II Jk
n u
l m W m. M
Pox the Soldier Boys.
The ladles of IheCapital Emergency
corps will ship a lot of fruit to the
Oregon soldiers at Manila by tonight's
overland. The shipment consists of
175 pounds dried cherries, 25 pounds
dried plums, 05 quarts blacklerry
Jam and 15 quarts of blackberry cor
dial. The materials from which these de
licacies wcro made were furnlshediby
Mr, Pugh of Kaisers IJottom, Mrs.
Raymond, 0 Mrs. Wain, Mrs. 1 S.
Stelncr and others.
The shipment Is made through the
Itsd Cross society of San Francisco
and Is consigned to tho hospital corps
of the Oregon regiment for the
use of the hospital.
Klondike
Assortment
IJ2.
It Has Been Tested,
This hot spell has demonstrated
that there Is only one Hrst-class hotel
dining room In the city the cool and
slindy Willamette.
Komoval.
George C. Will, the music mail, will
move his elegant wares to the old
Klein stand In the Murphy block In a
few days. 8 I 3t
A-AHMUKBr urine your ulicat and oat
hay to Ilrewtter & White. Will pay lilfh
est cash price, 91 Court stieet. 1 3d iw
Water Sets
In blur, canary.fgreen and crys
tal, Berry Sets
In all colors,
Table Sets
Pain tins nottiow with Dr. UUm' Pain ?1U
Harvest Goods
Are In demand Just now. We liaye w hat you need.
1. nan-en gioves, neavyana llfht buck, float and calf skin, splendid
50c to $1.25.
Harvest Shirts,
ue sum viihi wwr wen anil no not fade on you when you prendre. H
Olive trays, vinigar sets, celery
trays andjoddjpieces.
SONNEMANIU
The Grocer,
124 St ace at Telephone 51
One hundred postofllces in Western
Oregon will receive Thursday's
Daily Jouunaf. one train late by
failure of the Salem postofllce to send
them out. The papers were delivered
to the pnstolllcc at 0:40 p. m., the
ooy returning 10 tins omce at UM5 p.
in., the overland train leaving Salem
at 8:30 p. to.
Mr. Honham does not deny that
these packages were not forwarded.In
fact he and his mail clerk admit they
were net sent out on the day they
were received.
Mr. Honham says bis mailing cleik
did not have time to send them out.
Mr. Honham's only excuse Is that
they were not papers for regular
subscribers. They were lawfully
mailable papers or he should have re
fused them. If they were mailable
he should have sent them out.
Werould overlook this neglect of
duty had we not gone to the office and
shown them a package of circulars re
ferring to the dally of this date ad
dressed to 100 postmasters and notified
them that we desired to mall a pack
age of sample copy dallies to each
postolllce that was to receive such a
circular, and then that we were cs
pcclally deslroiM that the circulars
and papers go lu the same mall.
Mr. Honham knew that there was a
special request made Ui have the 100
circulars and the 100 bundles of
sample copies go out In the mall that
day, and there was a special agico.
meni to sec that particular lot of
papers was forwarded on time. At
least, tliere was fucIi a request made
of the Salem postolllce on that date.
II l whole excuse falls fiat when
this fact Is stated, which we are pro
paredjto prove. We went to all this
trouble and we were balked and In
jured In pushing our legitimate husl-
ness as a prlyatc citizen. Wo Im
mediately complained at the otllco of
the failure of the papers to go forward
la I he same mall" with the circulars,
and If no complaint has reached his
majesty, the Salem postmaster, It Is
not our fault. Hut wo are not going
to quibble Willi Mr. lionham. A
private cltl7en has no recourse with a
public olllclnl but to appeal to the
public. An official who does nothing
for years hut draw a nubile salarv
knows llttlo of the hard work and
close attention necessary nowadays to
make a private business self sustain
ing. Mr. Honham m a public oillcal
was anything but "Yours Faithfully
toward tho publishers of Tin; Jour
nal when he failed to expedite 100
packages of tho Daily journal on
the date above referred to.
Tin: Journal Is a Salem enterprise
that employs about twenty people.
Nearly eyery dollar received Is paid
out here at homo for labor. In build-
lug up our mall circulation, we often
spend $20 a week for ob printing
alone. Tho failure to forward the 100
bundles of dallies promptly lu tho
same mall with the 100 circulars ac
companying them, caused a financial
t'damage to our business and Injured
the reputation of Sale.ii as a place for
publishing and mailing a dally paper.
Instead of demanding a retraction on
our part, Mr, Honham owes the public
an apology and the publishers pecunl
ary reparation that lie would he quick
to claim were he the inlured party in
this Instance. His demand for a re t
traction of our statement Is a cheeky
bluff. We simply wish to tell tlic
public that a failure to forward 100
bundles of dallies containing Impor
tant war news affects our circulation
and the business Interests of Salem,
and by no fault of the publishers.
Country postmasters haye great de
mands upon them for dally papers
with the latest war news. We aim to
supply this demand and the people
have a right to have the best possible
mall service. If a Salem paper Is a day
late reaching a postmaster, ho tells
his patrons and they tell one another,
and the result Is they take a 'Frisco
or Portland paper. This negligence
in the Salem postolllce injures our
private business and the reputation of
our city as a publishing center. The
luinmiiiK 111. 111 urucc, vcrc icceiyru in )
the past4S heurs: '
tr i t ..nn riitiiw..n 11F...1.1 . , . .
A- iff V,E "l"L1i, "??" '"'" art cle in the house. It yon
F. I). Gardner, Zena, Polk. , delay the opportunity to do so any longer,
Robt. Robertson, Gates. Marlon.
John Darby, Macleay, Marlon. '
t. a. Humphreys, (.'anyonyillc,
Douglas
J. Sullivan, Mill City, Marlon,
A. T. Howard, Leniall, Laue.
W. II. Husk, Turner, Marion.
O. McKlnney, Turner, Marlon.
N. Martin, Cottage Grove, Lane
il.F. Ellis, Mill City, Marlon.
F. M. Snyder, Plalnvlew, Linn.
It. II. Page, Rosedale, Marion. I
P. C. Sears, McCoy, Polk.
It. L. Rradley, Turner, Marlon.
S. R. Wlthson, Elmlra. Lane. 1
D. O. Raniace. Crosston. Marlon.
WILY THREE WEEKS LEFT.
uttran
m
sa
CLOSES .iSLXTCrTTSI" IS.
REMEMBER-
The main two features of our sdle is the extreme low prices we nre making on every
in the house. If you have not yet got some of the bargains we arc offering, do not
Wash Goods and Shirt Waists at Cost.
Reductions on All
T. Hurrows. Clat3on. Clatso
sop.
G. W. Huffman, Liberty, Marion.
otto ismert, lrrua, Lane.
L. S. Brown, Macleay, Muiiou.
Jas. Close, Irmn,Lane.
II. M. Olscn, Mt. Angel, Marlon.
N. P. Uassmusscn, Liberty, Marlon.
C. S. Denny McCoy, Polk.
0. W. Pugh Holley, Linn.
Jas. Finley, Sllverton, Marlon.
E. S.lteevcM, Port Oxford, Coos.
Chaf Henderson, Gardiner, Doug
las.
G. Gullckson Sllverton, Marion.
J. F. Miller, Wldderburn. Curry.
Willie Hnderson. Wren, Renton.
Win, Yost, Gardiner, Douglas.
E. S. Spurgeon, Coqullle City, Coos.
14. M. Gardiner, Amos, Lane.
Geo. Simmons, Waldo, Josephine.
1. Durbln, Howell, Marlon.
Win. Fldler.GrantsPass, Josephine.
W. L. Bents, Hutteyllle, Marlon.
There Is no reason why an assoc
iated press, paper of the cheapness and
excellence of Tin: Daily Journal
should not go by tho thousand to all
Western Oregon postofllces, and Sa
lem have the benefit of this business
Instead of Portland and Frisco.
Domestics, linens, gloves, ho,ery, dress goods, muslin underwear, laces, umbrellas,
ribbons, wrappers, etc,, etc,
Call and get prices and be convinced that we are lower than the lowest,
KD I
Commercial St.
A GKAND SUCCESS.
Kmergency
AT MARION COURTHOUSE
Proceeding At the Various Departments
f the Capital County Seat.
The"followlng works was trans
acted in the recorders office teday:
Lorenz V. Ehlen and wife to G. A.
Ehlen, a quit claim deeu to UG.80
acres or land In sections !) and 10, t4 s,
r 1 w, for a consideration of $2000 was
tiled.
Harlow H. Drake and wife deeded to
the Title Guarentec and Prust Co.
for $300, lots I, 2 and 8 lu block 5,
Fairmont park addltiou, Salem.
Ella May Baxter and William
Baxter her husband gave a mortgage
on lots one and two In block 21, Yew
Park addition for $.'J00.
A chattel mortgage for $1500 bv R.
Swartz to George 11. Williams "was
filed today.
Sheriff Prank Durbln today turned
over 38847.10 to Count v Treasurer
Downing the amount of taxes ,ni.
lected during the month of July.
A mortgage was filed today fioui
Geoage Rollo to P. H. Light ror 1U0
on Marlon county property.
A chattel mortgage was tiled today
from Columbus Goodell to W. Scott
Taylor for $:10.
Racket Prices : : Spot Cash
?j
$
?&r
:Hkwest Hats
fl'eJI yow can get Uwm atony prle you want.
Harvest Shoes.
Wf wwl little. 0t! U any foot, V can glye
$km tM Uwy nil rwye w)llil Botes and counters.
am hamnt prtot.
25 to 50c.
5c to $5.
lolks sometimes wonder why, we're so particular about "cah," and
seem to think we ought to be nlwayj ready to mike a "tlccet till
tomorrow" or "next Monday" and so on. Pact Is, it never pays We
sell to close too bother with anything short of cash, in to 25 ner" cent
Ulivllin Id lni1lli.niiiA.il t..n...l. n ..... l.. ...I.I. I. ... . - v...v
,-. 1. urn. 1:11.1 Hi. ciltlllKII UltlllUBHtsrU WIUH'UHH 111 me 11311(1.
Referee Bayne's Appointment.
A Salem special to a Portland paper
says:
After the appointment of John
Bayueas referee in bankruptcy had
been announced, some one in Salem
addressed a letter to Judge Bellinger
protesting against the appointment,
and staling that It did not meet the
approval of the Salem attorneys.
When news of tills protest was re
ceived at Salem, a letter was ad
dressed to Judge Bellinger approving
the uppolntment and circulated
among the attorneys for their signa
tures. Most of the attorneys signed
the fetter, hut a few refused, It Is
understood that those who refused
had-already recommended some other
attorney for the place. Judge Bel
linger was in Salem recently, and It Is
said by leading Democrats that the
object of his visit was to select sonic
one fur the appointment. Mr. Bayne
Is an at torney of several years' exper
ience. He Iscliairn.an of the Demo
cratic central committee.
Corns Entertained
Pleasantly.
Tho loyal campllre given by the
ladles of the F.mergency cops is burned
out and over fifty dollars lemaln in
the coffers of the corps to remind the
ladles that they have not labored In
vain.
The home stand and grounds at
Marlon square were beautifully dec
orated with Japanese lanterns and
bunting Saturday, and during the
evening large camp (ires dispelled the
gloom. A happy patriotic crowd
was gathered there from live o'clock in
the afternoon until the lire-, had
burned low in the evening.
The business men's supper v. a a
success. The gentlemen were all very
hungry and ate every thing prepared.
During the evening the crowd ate
ice cream and drank lemonade while
tho Salem Military Band played some
or Its choicest pieces. Prof. Scoble
and the congregational choir also
favored the people with a song
entitled "Crown the Heroes," which
was warmly received. About eleven
o'clock the gathering slowly dlspeised
when the ladles lu counting over their
earnings found about lifty three
dollars to be the net proceeds of their
lotion. Financially and socially the
affair was a success and the ladles are
to bo congratulated upon their
management'and enterprise.
11 i
Some of Prof. Seoblc's pupils, being
their studies
f . . . K 1 -A rf"N
uur wmm im
Most
Stm;, .?.!,Ml!"JL!!!. "vc hoped for
---. n-"" -".. nui,i m. wu wmiij your iiioiipv
want our good. Think of it You can buy a good '
on
Suit from us for. ..
A better one for. .,
A fine dres suit for.
Any S20 suit for...
ItfU'S 'Hill ..lllr..!., . ..,. . III. .
"rrt."." """-" a-"i.,. ve uaveauiL'H iiti,.n n...
. - . . , i.u
$3.50
" 5,00
7.00 to 9.50
15,00
we
will sell regardless of cost, hut
T hn lint tn... ..! ,.... '"""
..ru.er.n,'uVeuue,io;C,mnK,;0(,s !" ll" '""l'
- -. . , , mil, Hd
, iiuiiisiiHiggoiiii, all dovv-i to
G. W. JOHNSON & GO .
120 STATU ST.
ON
NOTES
SUMMER RESORTS
Turner and ranilly
new week's at Hot,
anxious
through
to continue
the summer
months, the
professor will keep his usual office
nours, -i ij o and 7 till 0 dally.
Studio, First Congregational church.
8-1-lwJ
i i
They Are Different.
The clouds of war are not pleasant
but the clouds of smoke from a 10
cent La Corona are acceptable to all
men. raironise Home industry.
The Emergency Corps
stay give you high grade social
functions but Branson will giye you
high grade groceries at all times.
JutVf i-s!Jtel?' N5?.v? I'ubtebs ror SPINAL
WKAbHtaa. All dnmaista sell 'em for r
you a light or
Yours for good
heavy
goods
SHOES
Have become one of utir sluing
lines. Not a big Hue to ho sure, hut
eyery number a winner. That $2 76
hand turned A'iol for ladles In button
or lace makes them a wonder.
Those little boys' tuns are vorv correct,
HA KVKST SHOES'.
Tho men's everyday harvest shoes at
IMS, !.:, and I.N) a re world beaters
(or yaluc.
STEARNS MCYCLFS.
Built on correct lines.
liullt stylishly.
Built for convenience.
Built by mechanics
Built ror service.
Built on honor
And every day's use demonstrates
the truth of the above. ryp
Men after trying other makes
mount a Stearns and Immediately
comment on the correct position It
gives,
These are Tacts. Yon
them for yourself.
can provo
0 SfcMMtard FHw an, R, $ G, CorsetB, Frr WnUta
BIOYOLE SUNDRIES!
Everything for the wheel.
lor single tule tires the
In ninu'd ni'Mnillii liimvu lIiI.Ij Ii..k.
... ...v.. ...... ...... ..VM, j .. v-., IWl-
vest gloves, harvest hats, etc., we are I'ormngie tuue tires the lioodrlch
very ireo ana at lowest racket prices. Jllfey Is the best repair tool yet
WIGGINS' BAZAAR !
RACKET PRIDES.
To Cleanse the System,
Effectually yet gontly, when costive
or billions, or when the blood Is im
pure or sluggish, topeamanently over
come habitual constipation, to
awaken the kidneys and liver to a
healthy activity, without Irritating
or weakening them, to tlisnel bend.
aohes. cold, or fevers, use Syrup of
Figs.
-- .
Notice of Teachers' Examination.
Notice Is hereby given that the
regular teachers' examination for the
third quarter. ISlkS. will be held In
Salem, beginning on Wednesday, Au
gusta), 18D3, at 1 o'clock p. m. Ap
plications for state diiilomas and
county certificates .will bo examined
at thuhame lime and place. All ap.
nllcaiits must bo at least 17 rears of
age, and prescntsatlsfactory evidence
of good moral diameter. Dated at
Sklein, this July. 'to. 1S9S.
UKO. W. JOKES. I
School Supenntentend, Marlon i
County, Ore.gonk . 8lt.ll
Will move to
296 Commercial stM
Two doors south of P, O,
August 1st A X
New Instrument, for iiKiin,. ,i,
eyes and a romnlete linn nmu.i
goods,
Eyes tested free,
My watch repair department win
be complete In every detail. Watches
and Jewelry repaired at reasonable
charges. All work warranted.
C. H.Hinges.D.R,
Optician and Watchmaker.
This week will see the la.gest move-
ment for tho coast and I he mountains
among Salem people.
Attorney F. A
expect to spend
Springs, on the Breltenhmh
MM II... ..ii.
-"aiuiuou remembered a lot of
"Is friends Saturdaj by bringing over
alargelotoroeeaneraiwrordlsirlh,.'
Gov Fletcher was unwllliiit to
reveal his splendid ni,.i . ..l,)
Vulgar gae when at Newport, but cot
off down behind a point of rockg
rolled "Phis.rouseisamlwade in
, """uiainaiion was: "Fnr
..,.....-. imhu non-1 ion tie
man."
X Hay
BORN.
kY2E--7T " "'"I Mis. C. W.
taunke, August 1,1898, at their
oVsaeen:Vr,,, !,,,c',ia,r '"lleaeast
:'levleeLo,di,:,"",("'- Nb,,w' Ge
DIED
. A.!:.1110. touMv l'"riie. No. 310 Winter
Will-stnni.
Ol I v wnii .in ..I, I
..In... ll"' ' . "" ""'
18(12 .1 mi ... ""'. "eeane nere in
siilist iVi ,.i. . "'!? "' Saem's
"iiiJH.iiiiiai clt ens nil ,iiirii.. i.i
Hive of Canada
Set:,,,uv';:sau;,v
,',.. . ' ' ""' ae(1 (i,) years or
c ll,(!ube- Mr. Bollv was ,
resident of
long
ng residence here.
Mr. Polly was a m
Insane.
Mrs. Polly i,. p,.ce
was committed to the
aged 7,
iyluin
I years
Saltir.
day from Wasco count J
Jpie Chandler, aged 'ao t....... .
brought from Mo aiii J ' ' was
onthelo'c I" ',J' 7r'y.
'" '-Murry and committed io ti
asvlllin. Ph.in.ii.. .. . -' ,0 l"c
Pen, and in Z l 'T. """bun,,
,"' imagines there Is aeon
PlraeytorobhlmofhisiiJ,"0,;
ls violent at times,
lilJerty. He
istoViVJ .. ".)!'re.'.a brother and two
seFvice" i;.fc. VU ! i.1"6. '"neral
Winter hfreet. """e on
MARY
of I'mrn, ,'V."T-Jn'aut
of tl eir?i eeian" .? l'e home
----.. hiuiiuiKirinrc Mi. -.i it...
iH r.
JSii'.bter
HOTEL WILLAMETTE.
follow-
lQAuiong arrival, today were
Jte.?dJ.tMr.and
2iiionUi .an'A?," ?"""lf!". W1
mi.. . m i iiiivN.
lan(lLrem,ansHbetakenU,Port-
Salem 0Dera H.iTT lnterri i ' ... ll0.rnlnK overland and
Shall Salem 1 a Z Z " "' . Precjled 'fa?" s. " of her mother who
this nrosnnmnc :,';.. . " "l"5 """"o, ago. ' v,,c wmve two nionths
I'lMmin '..-"' ur WWl?
contract SJ '? a
nineteen attractien? ' , L10?. 'e
cangela-nlacPiir.; " m" " ""?
Tliere Is a tine sieh fnr ""
- kuuu une.
A Spanish Prlij;
, ,eu Wdst, Auir iti. .
schooner Dolores cb tZr . ?Panlsli
brouglitmy. a" ay S
y i ...
Prlng ffl ytoni MlssSeater,
L II ...,n.i).K'i.-. N. Smith. Cltv: M '
Cliff I
wife
Cha
aw, p(
The DallM-Thn, 'Ji,allace Wilson,
fc K'portfa' T'
Smith City; M.
iolf i-ii.... ' T J
Ionian, PortlirVii. ;!f ,lV J'lj
l. iiamiiinn 'ni-. ",,.,"'wi vity; M.
S. A. : u'ffi w? Mellen. City:
iin v?,u..u we n r.vt i r
'WliiJ
L
r. UQtllnenn T.'. T.
L.
er,
NewhnTl 'IS' ,';r.l'audj A
tor i"' " "niienuan nnddnn,,!.
n Tt: n.i
&.Jl??.!i';K
h. Beak.
P JobnsoD,
Joes;P;rc f ChW. St'
Qai lJor lind-D n n ,8 ' ' D' nan
. W. RuS'ord NC ,,nJ.t'UCiiBO
nonlf v ".r.a.t A- i- Howard fin.
n
-aj
W&Aiv
inland; W. O &,&. Ife
.,.,., uri,mUq
W
'f
1"a6-L
wrw.c-tnfiirnnmwnwnwi. grtwlTtrr2ittmntiJ&trmtriKu?vtK;r
. " tffMliiaiVilti