davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-12-20
Card Of Thanks.

desire to thank my friends and
neighbors. for their kind assistance and
heartfelt sympathy, in my late bereave-
rnent. joan +. INNu.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-12-20

Sce those Plush and Fur Nulfs at
Pollasks's.
Christmas Goods at VanDen Bergh's
>ng sto'e.
II DWS s. CO sel mixed eandits at
t1A
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-12-20

c.. B. PORTER'S.

\ Fine Line of New Goods, Watch
Clocks, Jewellery, Gold Thimbles,
Spectacles, Pens, Pencils, Fine Ear
Drops, Bracelets and everything
kept in the Jewellery Line.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-12-20

THE ABOVE PRICES F0R CASH ONLY
Everything warranted at uough x
Co.'s.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-15

respond satisfactorily on tAe spur OF the
moment 10 such inquiries. DO you ever
regret that you didA't marry your hrst
swe-thearty" With such "a beginning the
frost Of conyentionality il broken.
But there l. no greater crime IL a gath
ering composed almost wholly Of women
than 10 attempt 10 monopolizc n
man. She 81 tue scarlet net has reputa-
tion IN this direction and must 10 disci-
plined.
Come, its wet day, says the liones.,
"come and get "A cup OF tea"
She has laid her hand On the male cres-
ture's shoulder aud carried him of before
scarlet nets eyes In the tea room the
table is laid with Russian linen worked
with cross stitch in white and gold. On it
stand statuettes, Russian fashion, in white
and colors. Behind the tall samovar sits
n blue-eyed, yellow haired girl in lizard
green, who reminds one somehow Of Bern
hardt, junior.
What do you suppose | had TO do yes
terdayi" she is saying Actually when
That's Hungarian. And il seemed TO me
that people ought 20 be told what they
were drinking before they tasted" ."
Of the fair scribblers is responding. MY
husband expected some chuIns and
brewed some extra punch and there
weren't more than Fourth Of the
people he expected TO dispose of It, It's
rs harmless a. mothers milk he kept
saying as he dipped in the ladle, and for
two glasses suppose IL was, but for six
or eight-well, hope there were no head
aches next day"
Tea, cake, candy are the staples. It's
wonderful the amount OF candy that can
be disposed Of in an afternoon. Little
glass dishes rimmed with gilt contain IL,
and the bon bons disappear as fast as If the
fingers that picked them up had never as
pired to hold pen.
Back In the parlOr little comedy is be
ing enacted. 4 late conner has an inkling
that an obnoxious literary light is among
the guests OF the afternoon. (Which is
she'" she whispers, and curiosity salts
fled, she turns her back squarely and en-
phatically until the introductions are com
pleted. II could not consent to meet that
woman, no. never" and she almost makes
her hostess roof the witness OF quarrel.
And yet there is some genuine heroine
worship going forward. A little man in
PRODUCES grave young girl TO the Russian
Princess as the greatest American female
writer Of the day. The Russian, If she
were in the habit Of reading fugitive
American literature. would recognize the
girl as the author OF three or four clever
newspaper and minor magazine stories
Fame is sometimes built on such slender
foundations. Bnt the Princess is depart
ing and one might as well take ones um-
brella when royalty goes. over strained
and hysterical AS much OF the salon bust
ness Is, one should carry away the re
membrance that there il a vast deal Of
genuine kindness among the frequehters
and substantial help, often from pocket
books not too full
ELIZA PUTNAM HEAToS.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-15
ROBERT GRAVES
ODDS AND ENDS.

Pigskin is now used for gloves and chill
aren's shoes.
4 Key Vest fisherman rubs his body with
kerosene oil sld swims among sharks in
safety
Rest satisfied with doing VOL. and leave
others 70 talk o, you as they please. -Iythas-
oras
4 new theatre to cost nearly 5000 coo is
20 be- built on the Champ de Mars. st. Pc
;srsbws
\ pretty definition of a baby. "A little
sultan. whose tears are pearls. and whose
cries are songs
VI S Good u Roodhouse. Ills. rejoices in
,be possession ~ a mustache that measures
teeutv-ouc inches from .p 20 tip-
Statistics collected ia England show that
university education is Al advantage for
-il.s. even from "a medical point of view.
n gou have built castles in the air your
rors nced nof be lost. that Is whore they
sbosid te Nov put 10 foundations under
them. -ThoFeau.
II was toli to Jek7l that one = his friends.
a brewer. bad hcen drowned IN hts own vat.
Al" 10 exclaimed. "Goating in his own
vaterv bier
Even CaHfornians seem - tire ~ their Ter
,efuai sunshine The Fisaia Delta remarks.
Dweiier- n the San joaquin valley voui3
fze -o svap aT few square leagues q
Italian skg for a little Oregon mist
The roor = the District - Columbia
1ro6ted a. 80 BY the Inauguration ~ t4en.
Harrfssn. as a cheek far thar sum .-he excess
- rarafrts over ovr.afzss. has been turned
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-15


tai Congressman Harmer, Of Pennsylvania,
has been known 10 wear thirty ncckties in
thirty days-no two Of them alike.
Among the new members of congress Elijah
Morse, Of Massachusetts, l. said to have n
marvellous wardrobe His shoes are always
20 be found in good condition. for he is the
manufacturer OF popular brand Of stove
polish out OF which he has made fortune.
Sam Stephenson. Of Michigan, though mil
Lonare. wears moccasins in winter, habit
acquired years ago in the lumber camps,
wherein no eventually made fortune. II is
not likely he will wear his moccasins in CON
cross. Mark Dunnell, who returns 10 con
rrcSs from Minnesota. Is said 10 be the only
member Of the delegation from that state
who wears high hat. All the others wear
touches Cal Brice, who wants To succeed
Senator Payne, is extravagant IN his ward
robe expenditures Roswell Flower the mil
honaire congressman from New York and
whllom presidential candidate, nearly always
has q flower in his button hole, like Congress
nan Springer.
Washington haberdashers complain that
statesmen are anything but good customers
~ the neckwear counters. Very few mem
hcrs Of congress wear the perpendicular ties IN
which the mode is SO changeable The black
silk tic which bids fair 10 endure forever,
AMI which Is moro OF leSs artistically fash
loned into = cross bow by tho hand Of the
v~carer. is the neck emblem par excellence %
American statesmen. just as tho Prince
Albert Is Tho official coat.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-15

"Ycu are charged with bigamy." re
marked the Judge inprcssively, While the
prisoner glanced over his shoulder az three
stcrn-visagcd women Now continued the
court, - .ntcnd to give you tie scvcrest
penalty the law allows
Here the prisoner covered his face with
his hands aad wcpi.
4 shall sentence YOU to the State prison
for twenty years. What arc YOU grin
uing att'
Il thought" smiled the prisoner through
his tears. "you was a going 20 i--u me
loose l"-N. y Ledger
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-15

va - hfAANi aA.f
worn opsn Add % all this black slouch
bat and heavy trousers. and YOU have
characteristic southern attire. The southern
salesman has fouduess, too, Tor cork soled
Shoes
senator Mcmillan. of Michigan, IS one OF
the best dressed rlen In the capital Hc inn
ports his patent leather shoes, carefully fol-
lows tas changing styles IN neckwear, and
gives his tailor carte blanche on suits he
has dress shirts that cost him so piece, and
wears nothing bat silk next 70 his skin. For
a very rich mau. fond OF luxurious and pretty
things. he IS exceedingly modest IN iewelrv.
wearing a single diamond of small size Very
few southern members wear jcwclrv u any
s'rt. the New York city statesmen taking the
leal over all competitors in the matter OF
diamonds Tim Campbell stands alone in
wearing a diamond SHIRT stud. with another
stone IN his bright neck tic, and this latter
pinnrd little one sido 10 show the pretty
stud
senator Gibson. q New Orleans. dresses in
exquisite taste. He dislikes half hose, AMI
wears silk stockings that reach above his
knee These cost s. pair. but they are
very comfortable, particularly II one mounts
his horSr and rides every Law. no matter what
the weather. as tho senator does. A pecul-
iaritv ~ senator Coke isthat be viii NOT wear
a necktie. though bis thick. whitc beard CON
ce0ls tho a5~cure of one Senator Reagan
has be,.n seen on the Goor n the senate ~ith-
ont necstic zoo. ana ilc has no bard An
oddity u Congressman Burrows. who dresses
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-15
.STATESNEN'S STYLE.
They Al Adhere 70 the Prince
Albert Coat
Nhs .saatof a Fhef-eA is FaFtns ssf
senator Boas,' eiotaes fhe >eathesl
neafs waFs 4f Arsagiag fhsna-
ssiss. senator sherman Hat.


WAsHIss1o, April F, fhefe IS states
psan S c.sit it IS ale llsl4 tlaEsas. i'riaoe
Albe-t. sulx atfls an4 a4ru lzltis bar
tss4.sl Experience tls Shawn tlat aa other
style - coat a.l..- -o .a.D.l disllff ~ a pl4.
De- l-flre laeFe s saaelltur lf.asF. pro.
ie--Aalal ataif tle e4l ~ tAls ssrtaeiil Fl..l
a. e-faTaF .r ,aes e..i.falas lle islfeail.la
has tfl.el al s.ffs si coats frou f-e ssailss
taI u.e.ia al sections au.i tifl .si reC collars.
. specimen of ahsa venerable Hangtlal
NaMal stall sl9ss -s. o. rus Ea-l.sl -lloft
eat - corduroy sr velvet N.fAH.4 suite
h.s parsas- -a eeA AZ -us lllAce Albert
hanf p0elle ailu f..l l...zs impress. se and
geufaei .a a l'rIare Albert trl..s a garment 0f
Other -lr only o. discover u1r commonplace
b. apfeags therein. A .lrs- majority ID the
senator's ald representative ~eaf Prince
Alu.lts frssl.ielt H4rrison himself -.ts
Ihe -xamr.- and Is fe.l1.. "a b.. al lAe luem-
BEES 81 his cabinet save Secretary Proctor
a. Attorney General Miller
lle secretary ef aar Is a genuine Ne~ Eng
laulief eitA laulness for store clothes
a. az aversion ro swallow tails lie dresss=
l. t-i taste however. and wears black sil.
H.. s4ass stsie le aa, aot changed for forty
years lae aftorlef general b 4s PLAIN As a.
oal anoe. anl wears his working clothes in
tAe department n justice JUST ~ le d.l In bis
k.s oliica. lie. too. Las adhered tenaclousls
. the black SIX rloDon which h- Ties himself
- Ga a sold leal n ski Secretary Blaine
tro--.s elegantly and has an artistic tailor
hls tr9user, we're made n Ensiand Secre-
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-15

IL " ashington, la
bitually adds 10 his
red ne cktie and
well known bangs
a peculiar English
; h ort coat, but
toned closely down
10 his hips. This is
such a coat as none
but an athlete. like
Phelps or Henry
Cabot Lod ge,
would dare disport
in public. Lodge
Is a tasteful dresser.
Roger .. Mills, Of
Texas, dress Sos
plainly, like a busi-
ness man or pros
porous farmer, but
his son is noted as
one Of til @ best
Ir.exarc l., tho ca,i-
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-15

QTANs tlrAWAG AL Et sAIn COLLAR
satae Eliraiesn ideas ID dress Il j, ,s.l he
..s tbs ula-r expensive wariralc ln s. ASH
la.tonl thuush Seuator NJ MILAN AMI Rep
esseatal liYs Gibson are rivals Tor this honor
Tie Li,t asm-i i- Mary land baclel1r,
owner bf a DIX plantation. an authority on
terraul l. alll the Aduuls of tile house of fep-
--.enta atlses senator QUAY astouisued las
eolieas Ies NOT long ago ~ appearing IN a
ing chtawav coDt Il . light colored mate
rlal with faint check Ill, IS the only man IN
he senate who presumss % wear anything
oct black or brown that Is very dark sen
ator Hlar p~cuAsrity j. Ia wearing no other
Than ~Lite ties, and on his feet nothing but
boots AMI home knit ~Oolen stockings lie
las q habit too, OF carrying an .mbrella
about With him nearly all tho tlac. rain or
shine The memory o, senator EVarts' old
nat, high pointed collar. black stock and
long broaici9th coat full II wrinkles and
pulfs, Is nov fairly preserved IN history
Samuel Randall used 70 have one Of the
plunpest and most neatly rounded figures in
congress Since his recent illness his Prince
Albert hangs bose and limp over his reduced
frame IL IS obvious that Mr. Randall is
wearing out his old clothes. Tom Reed 50
attires his big body that there is no break In
ne oval lines of bis circumference. Ex-Gov-
ernor Long, Of Massachusetts,, always wears
a white tie William Walter Phelps. when
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-15

r. Err a.isz1 a. esnl e4lese1 go Islstts ffez1
lls ss4ssiltl1e wardrobe ia ree fetlfsziae44t
- las -t..ly 1. ~ears le,lsF tssslss1 sull4-
~ -. 49, li q aalrll Ted olleI he las .if-1
ur 4ls aaeaink a-e klits. t1l tle 1.-e ls 1o~s
ut@l-
A4et1er ,enat9r au1 che ~ tce B-1 ales
500 aeaElls n nifty ttl1Es g. eear
ts l-aosrne. Il Ml1-s9ta r. lzs travelled
l-,i 1-4- ~ E-sqps -La 1slags asa hils
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-15

IT. al-
ine He .'' @l'
erect, round n-l'r
over ai 1 "
Prince a
P~rfHfiT
. 2 "il
toned na
ways Nifn eas
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-15

tary Noble doesn Z
button his Prince
Albert and he
wears a shirt ths
opens in front Sec
retarv Rusk wear
"a Prince Albert
several "a hes tp1
tir for him. an
doesn't know how
o. keep his shirt
bosom under sub
lection.
Gulf state public
men are not, as a
rule. as well dressed
A. thcir friends
from the north
" hen q soufherner
buys a fine suit il Il
usually of a shining
broalicloth. and the
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-15
TRAIN TINE TABLES.

t.nAAPasg.es 81 &. a iAiasNA-sa lafrcr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27
Eupepsy.

This is what you ought to have, in
fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy
life. Thousands are searching for it
daily, and mourning because they find
it not. Thousands upon thousands of
dollars are spent annually by our peo-
pie in the hope that they may attain
this boon. Ard yet it may be had by all
We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if
used according to directions and the
use persistedin, will bring you Good
Digestion and GUST the demon Dyspep-
STA and install instead Eupepsy. We
recommend Electric Bitters for Dyspep-
STA and all diseases OF Liver, Stomach
and Kidneys. Sold at SOC. and $1.0O
per bottle by A. G. Smith 81 Co.'s Drug
gist. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27
Who is DR.. Halep

He is an eminent English physician
who has made diseases of the lungs and
throat his speciality. To his skill as a
pathologist and chemist we owe the
wonderful compound known as HALE's
HONEY OF HoREHoUNp AND TAR, the
great household remedy for Coughs,
Colds, Influenza, etc., with the fame OF
which the whole country is ringing
Every druggist keeps it, for everybody
wants it. Money saved by buying large
size. Pixies Toothache Drops cure in
one minute.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-13
NOt Bad Advice.

Mr.. Mechanic, if your mind runs
to the invention of 'sInall things"
as they are often called in unwise
contempt, you may hit upon "big
bonanza. Westinghouse has made
$50, 900, 900 out of the air brake. 1t
was called at first "small thing"
using air in that way, but it has pam
ned out well. Other "small things"
have rewarded mechanics well. The
lead pencil rubber tip cleared its in
ventors 100000 the metal rivet or
eyelet for miners coat and trousers
pocket brought its inventor II for
tune; boot and shoe heel and sole
plates of metal cleared 81 ,250, 600; the
glass bell inverted over lamps and
gas jets cleared a fortune; the SIM
pie plan of fastening powdered emery
on cloth made fortune; the roller
skate cleared 81, 100000 before the
craze died out; the gimlet screw
realized millions copper tips for
shoes netted millions; the sim
pie needle threader netted $l0,.
600 IA year; toys aud playthings
have cleared thousands; the ball
with the rubber string brought an
income of $50, 900 year; the "Danc-
ing jim Crow" netted $4,000 a
year; Pharaoh's serpents netted
$4,000; the wheel of lifen cleared
10000; the chameleon top cleared
fortune. The "Pigs in Glover" puz-
zle has within one year made its in
ventor fortune; the pencil sharp
ener cleared fortune. Hundreds
of "small things" have turned out
well, you have an idea, bring it
out and let the busy and inquisitive
world see it. The mechanics who
have been enriched by little inven-
tions far exceed in number those
who have reaped fame and fortune
by great inventions. Put on your
thinking cap, Mr. Mechanic, and
dive into the world of possibilities.
The fortune is there il you only
know how To find 1.-THE Iron In-
dustry Gazette.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-13
INCIDENTAL JOTTINGS.

Roseburg will soon build q sash
and door factory.
The penitentiary at Walll Walla
contains III convict..
A new paper, called the Ledger
has been started at Lafayette, Yam
bill county.
The soap factory at Oregon City is
now making 10000 pounds of soap
per week, and is unable to fill all
orders.
An English syndicate has pur-
chased the townsite of Winchester
and will erect a woDlen mill.
The Waitsburg railroad from
Walla Walla is being rapidly pushed
forward. II is almost completed to
Waitsburg.
Lafayette people want the West
side road to branch off at st. ice
and come through their town.
Three physicians failed to save Il
mau named Brown, who died un-
dergoing surgical operation for
cancer, at YamhIll.
George Stanfield, living near Wes-
ton, Umatilla county, seeming in
perfect health, fell upon his face in
his fathers yard and died in the
greatest agony, without again speak
ing.
At Independence William Patton
was working with Others moving a
house, when one of the capstan
stakes was pulled up, striking him
on the back and neck, and knock
ing him senseless.
w. A. Mulvaney died at the resi-
dence of his late brother, in Hud-
son, Or. Mr.. Mulvaney was sixty
four years old March 4, 1889. He
crossed the plains in 1858, and, going
to Hudson with his brother i'm the
spring of 1856, remained until his
death.
Six sawmills are now running at
Seattle, w. IT,, and cutting about
100000 feet daily, in response to the
activ" demand for lumber. The Or
egon Improvement company started
up the old Reitze d Mcdonald mill,
which will be run day and night,
and cut about 1000 feet.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-13
A Pioneer "Reminiscences.

In connection with the death Of
Mr.. James Sheridan in this city, the
following reminiscence Of pioneer
days is related: During the Indian
war his company was hunting for
the camps Of the dusky reds one
night. Col. Casey and the deceased
went into the Indian chiefs camp,
when one Of the men Mark Simes),
"A Young man under training,
chanced to step into n bed OF i've
Goals which had been covered. Ihls
made u considerable blaze, when the
Indian chief was discovered sit
ting behind the fire smoking. tn,
chief jumped up and took his Hud-
son Bay muskct and was raising II
To strike Shines, when Mr.. Shcridah
PIT his left hand up 10 ward the
blow from him, placing his hand on
the Young mans head. The Indian
chief striking at almost the same
time with his musket, severed the
index and second fingers almost en-.
tircly from the hand Of Mr.. Shcri
dan. The wound was tied up and
he fought for twelve days ~ Gest he
could, when he was discharged at
Fort Steillacom, and given II pen
sion of SS per month.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-13
THE PENITENTIARy.

The superintendent Report for the
Quarter Ending June 30.
Superintendent Downing yester-
day evening filed his report for the
quarter ending June 80, Of which
the following is an epitome:
Expenditures for officers and
guards, s3959 30.
General expense fund, S3769 80.
Wood fund for ensuing year,
sos IL.
Iron and fence, south wing, sl02-
80.
Earnings of Northwestern foun-
dry, s5SI6 so.
Board of United States prisoners,
500 2s.
Rent Of house, Sl2.
Convicts: Daily average, S2l9 20;
number March 81, 1889, 2S2; num-
Der June 30, 1889, 3O5; number re-
ceived during the quarter, 4s; num-
Der discharged during the quarter,
IS; number commuted during the
quarter, 3; number died during the
quarter, 2.
Employment Of convicts: In the
foundry, 203; care Of prison, 81 kitch-
en- and kitchen officers, 10; shoe
shop, !; carpenter, /; laundry, 8;
yard, 8; garden, 3; bakery, 2; butch
or, !; soap making, 2; care of stock,
,; teaming, 2; general farm work,
II; brick yard, 28; sick, aged and
Iccrepit, 10; tailor shop =: hospital
hummer |; blacksmith /.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-13
LOCAL SUNNI AIRY.

--Yamhill county has n new pa
per, the Lafayette Ledger. The next
one is to- be the Sheridan Journal.
--Eld. ID. f. Ellis, the newly called
pastor of the Baptist church, will
occupy the pulpit in that church to-
morrow.
Hon. j. J. DAILY of Dallas was
elected foreman by the grand lodge
A. o. u. w. in session in Portland
this week.
-Silverton had IA narrow escape
from fire yesterday. A fire alarm
nowadays calls the people out in
quick responses.
VIM. Benson has opened II con-
fectionery on State street. next door
to Thomas N Payne's real estate
office.
- Bert Olingcr, the boy who was
struck on the head with rock by
Billy Nicen, is doing nicely and will
soon be well again.
AS SO many of the farmers in the
vicinity of Salem are in the midst
of harvest there is not the usual
large crowd of countrymen in Sa-
lem to-day,
"A license to we'd was to-day
granted to Chas. T.. Hudleson and
Millie NJ. Allen both of Jefferson,
Oregon.
The Nebraska press association,
which will visit the Pacific coast on
an excursion, within few days,
have been invited by the board of
trade to pay visit to Salem.
Adam Froumader, who lives on
the south slough road, met with II
painful accioent yesterday after
noon. He was hauling hay and
the horses started To run away and
the hay rack struck him ON the
shoulder, making bad wound.
The first threshing of the season
was done on James Bells farm on
Salem prairie. He had about TWEEN
~ acres of barley and il made about
forty bushel per acre. \ good many
machines will start up the first of
the week, and harvest will soon he
over.
Painless dental operations at DR.
\ &. smiths, o. state street.
They are always nice and fresh,
pure ~ the purest, fine rs the finest,
aud good as the best. Their goods
are always the best and are sold
rs cheap as the cheapest, Every
thing IN season aud all delivered
nec. For your groceries go To Squire
Farnr ~ Co,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-13
PURELY Personal.

Mrs. Bristow Of Chemawa, is in
the city.
Mr.. Martin 5. Durbin is in he
city, on business.
Gen. Odell took the afternoon
train for Portland.
Mr.. Charles Boothby of Port
land is in the city.
Mrs. /. S. Giraffe left this
morning for Portland.
J. NJ. Smucher took the morn
ing train for Newport.
Henry Barendrick came down
from Jefferson this morning.
Miss Minnie and Lon Munkers
took the morning train for Portland.
Miss Myra Newton left on the
morning train for trip up the road.
B. S. Cook of the Oregon land
company, took the afternoon train
for Portland.
DR.. Jessup left on the morning
train for the Soda springs and
Brownsville.
james Bachelor returned home
from his Mehama trip, and his hand
is greatly improved.
VIM. J. Clark, DR.. Miller, Hugh
Thompson and Henry Kreiss will
start tomorrow for a few days
pleasure trip to Menama.
Jennie Ansel and George Booth
started on the morning train for a
trip to Waterloo springs.
w. II. Bagley and wife left this
morning for trip to The Dalles.
They will he absent about one week.
Dan Bar left this morning for
Portland, where he joins the Alpine
club for trip to Mt. st. Helens.
He was accompanied by a. G. War
ner of Portland.
-Thos. Kay, Sr. and wife return
ed mere from England Monday, and
on Wednesday left for Salem. He
has purchased all machinery for the
wooden mills, and on next Monday
the company will be finally organ.
ized -McMinville Reporter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-13

Oregon il represented in the or
ganizution of the United States by
an Oregon boy. ii. ii. Gilfrey,
the chief Legislative clerk and
reader of the senate, was born IN
Oregon and Educated in the William
ctte university. His father settled
In Lane county, at Cresswell, In
early times, and though oversevcnty,
IL still hale and active and engaged
In trade. Henry Gilfry was Gov
ernor Growers secretary years ago,
and has always been n democrat
He IL well qualified for his present
position and has made himself so
personally popular that there is no
danger of him losing his senate posi-
tion. --Oregoninn.