davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-06-06
Sanitary Nlrnat,rea.

WAsBiSeros, June 8 fine Masonic 70.
w co'iiinittrs ttlrRrsphed ihs president
this afternoon ur1inv The appointment VI
hiattr'sl committee to take charge Of
sanitary Affairs NJ the scene ~ the disaster,
aud IL was urged hat The 1 rpsruce of 80
many decay ing ror p>es would breed pes.
tilehce there, besides pUlluiiny the water
" streams of cling all the country
betHttn Pitsburg and New Orleans.
President Harrison conferred w,.h General
Schon.Id, and shortly after Surgeon Geu.
eral Hamilton WAS summoned to take
pari IN the conference The isct wa. de-
Vel, p"d hat the national sanitary corps,
VI such IL may be called Is con- posed II
physicians located at various points. Dr.
Atkin-on would confer with aud assi ist the
P-nD-y ylvanin state boaId oi health Ia any
measures It might institute, and OF pub.
lie ca and intUfinnlion, and Surgeon Gen
ernl Ham lt"n w.uld DO ready to give ad.
vice or ASST tsDte as to whatever was under.
taken 81 that II might be carr led forward
by Ufhcial sanCiiun ami Hut kority. la.
structluns In accordance with his decisiun.
were ~ oLce sent 10 DR. Atkinson by sur.
peOll General Hamilton. The following
telegram WAS received this evening by
President Harrison from Governor B.av.
Ell "The sheriff Of Cambria County -, y
he cannot control ile situation without the
mid ot troops. The people are iairly
housed sud good Otder prevails
The supply Of food 50 far Is EQUAL TO the
demand.
, 1889-06-06
One Heartbrok~n Woman.

JOHNsrOwN, June An utterly wretch.
ed woman named rs. F-nn stood by n
muddy pool OF water trying to- find some
trace Of her once happy home She was
hall craze,i with griet and her ewes were
red siid swollrn. As the writer stepped to-
her side, she raised h-r..pale and haggaid q
lace snd remarked, They are all gone.
On Gnd, be- mtrciful to them. NV hu,-
band aud my seven dear little children
have been swept down with The food and
am left alone. We were driven by the
raging Hood into the garret, but the water
ollowe,i us there. Inch by inch 1t kept
rising unlil our heads were crushed against
the roof. 1t WAS death to remain. NJ |
raised the window and, one bY one, placed
my darlings on some Dirt. wood, trusting
tu he great Creator. As / liberated the
last one, my litle boy, he looked at me
and said: "Mamus, you always told me
that the Lord viii care for me viii he
look after me now?" / saw him drift away
with his lovely face turned coward me,
and with n prayer ON my lips for his de
liverance. lie passed from my sipht forever
Next moment the root crashed in and I
Il pated outside, to be rescued fifteen hours
later near the roof Of n house. II ! could
only lind one Of my dariings could bow
20 the will of God, but they are al! gone.
l lave st everything ON earth now but
my life"
, 1889-06-06

hills" The p~ople crovded ont Of their
houses sipnv the tht,kly settled STREETS
nwestrurk and wondering. Nobody knew
ths man, and some Thought
he WAS maniac aud laughr,i.
On at deadly pace rode this man stili
ringing ont his awful cry. In " lew
nnii.hts, bo~.vsr, th re csiue ~ cloud ~
ruin dow u the broad stie'ts. dawn the mar
row Ailr,s. piIndinx, twisting, hurting.
ov-rturninY. crashing, Annihilsting weak
hnd strong aike. II was the cbsrv. II the
Hood, wearing its cbronpt ~ ruin and de-
vaslnii"n winch grew Vt every instant ~
tis progress. Forty feet high some say.
thirty hc0'rdit. 10 Others. was this sea.
and u Travelled with swifnrss like that
which lay hnidan IN the heels ~ n -rcurv.
On and On raced ihe rider aud on and OF,
rushed ne wave. Deems Of people took
heed oi u = warming and ran up hill. The
poor fni'b 'bfui rider IL was an UNEQUAL con.
test Just NJ he turned to cross the rail.
road bridge lhe mighty wave fell upon
him. and horse rider and bridge, all went
out into chaos together.
, 1889-06-06
Coupters-,,sr Arrest-d.

EUGENE, June 8, Special --Bvers, who
has for some time resided at Numbers,
mill. about ten miles from Cottage Grove,
this county. was arrested last Friday for
as-anliing Mrs. Numbers. After he was
placed IN jail in this city, w. W. Cochran,
deputy United States marshal, visited his
caOin and up IN search, toun 4 a part Of the
outfit for making counterfeit dollars, some
spurious coin, and several letters pointing
~ By.is' connection with showing the
queer. The matter will be further inves-
lIgated. It Is thought probable that others
may be connected with him
, 1889-06-06
wyoming WIN seek Admission.

CBEYEsSE. Wyo., June 3.-Governor
Warren to.dav issued a proclamation for
the election on July of delegates to the
constitutional convention. The governor,
divided the territory into districts, and mp
portionted the delegates among the same.
This action was taken II response 10 the
request oi The com piissoneIs OF nearly all
oi The counties in Wyoming, and is IN ac-
cord with The views of the prominent citi-
z.ns without regard to parry. Wyoming
teligence To entitle 1t To i'm med iute admis-
slot, and its people will earnestly appeal to
congress to thuL end.
, 1889-06-06

WAsniNGroN. June 3 3-Prn-ion Com.
missioner iauner 10 day sent tile following
telegram tp the Unlied states pension
agent ut Pittsburg: MAKE special vouch-
ers received from towns in Pennsy lvsnis
ruined by the II rods and pay at once Upon
their receipt. Where certificates have been
lost in tue Hoods send permit To execute
new vouchers without presenting certifi.
cate to magistrate: Permits signed In
blank forwarded todsy. Make spec al all
orginrl certificates ot pensioners residing
in towns aud pay on receipt OF vouchers,
regardless OF my inst ruclions OF May 18Th"
, 1889-06-06
A LAZY BURGLAR.
He Goes To Sleep ON Duty and is
Captured,


He Goes To Sleep ON Duty and is
Captured,
l.. J. Shell and the marshal OF Medical
Lake brought in q man named Anderson
from that place yesterday and took him
before the grand Jury on charge of
attempting to burglarize Mr.. SHELLS
house. The manner of the atteuI pied bur
Rlary and Anderson's capture were # an
extraordinary nature. Mr.. Shell, whose
family are in Walla Walls, weLt home
Sunday night accompanied by q friend
whom he had not seen for ten or twelve
years.
The two gentlemen had 80 much to say
to each other that they talked far into the
night. Finally they heard some one snor-
ing up stairs, which was somewhat sur.
prisin9 to Mr. Shell and his friend, who
we're under the impression that they we're
alone in the house. Mr.. Shell went to get
his pistol. but the weapon was not in its
accustomed place. Another pistol WAS
procured, and the two proceeded cautiously
up stairs, where they found man enjoying
u sound sleep in spare bed. When he awoke
MIR. Shell left bis friend to guard the fell
low while be went after the marshul who
locked him up, Mr.. Shell usually carries
money home with him ut night. and the
fellow Anderson had entered the house,
secured Mr., Shells pistol and proceeded
up stairs to await his coming. The pres.
encs Of Mr. Shells friend upset the bur
elrs's plans, and while lying on the bed
waiting for the two men to 20 to sleep he
fell asleep himself and was captured as
above stated.
, 1889-06-06
TERRIBLY BURNED.
a Little Child pt"bxbiy Fatally In.
Jur~d.

RirzvILLE, June 2. Correspondence -
Hattie, 4 y-ar.old daughter of Frank q.
Johnst Oh. was to-day very badly burned.
It II feared fatally 70, and her suut, wife
OF Hon. r }. N-erxarh. in attempting to
put out the 4 ,n-s, was b idly burned about
the hands aud arms.
The little girl had. unseen, taken some
maches,aud voiDK out onto the porch will
her doll to play. she isnited the match
on hrr. when abe screamed and attracted
the AT ention of her aunt. who ran TO her
assistance and found her wrapt in 4 ,mes.
The doll. except the part that WAS china.
burned NJ the house narrowly escaped.
DR.. Burroughs was Immediately called and
drrs--d the wounds, but little hop, 10 en-.
tertained Of the little Riil's recovery.
, 1889-06-06
militia Nailed Ont.

SpRIS0 VALLEY, H., June 3.-After
nearly months idleness, the Spring Val
ley Coal Company started yesterday. In
the afternoon u large crowd of Belgian aud
Italian miners gathered about the shaft
making threatening demonstrations, and
in tn. evening the sheriff sent to Princeton
for posse. The situation looked no
threatening last hight that the sheriff con-
cluned to ask for troops, and several com
panies Of militia were ordered out by Gov
trnor Eifer
, 1889-06-06
Aid fr,,iu AliicnR0.

CHICAGO, June 2 Mayor Creeie. after a
n''.ubg ot ciiiz+bs ~ uay. forwarded q
diau Gr S6U o for the r-liefO the Johns
town sufferers. He wired, "otber sums
viii fellow swiftly"
A Telegram, from San Francisco says sim
liar action has hetn taken there, Mayor
Pond wiring ~ NO, which had Seen sub
scribed IN u lew minutes. A dispatch to-
night from Denver and other points
throughOut the West tell OF active work
every y here for Jbhnstown.
, 1889-06-06
PrrcI.s Los. Unknown,

JoirSsrows.June3 3-Uevelopn ents every
hour make IL more and more appar. mt
that I'll. exact number OF lives lost IN the
Juhnsto~ n horror will never be- known. ALI
siinatss hat have been made up to this
time ure conservative and when all is
known It Will doubtless be found TO have
been too small. Over 1000 bodies have
been found sine. sim rise to-day, aud the
most scep,ical oncede that tae remains OF
thousands more rest beneath the debris
ABOVE Juhnstown bridge.
, 1889-06-06
A NhaiAoies~ r1ui ssesexe.

The first n,uu from ths dam at South
Fork has just arrived. The dam burst
open In tue center in broad break. a
nAmeless Paul Revere lies somew here
among the nanieless dead. Who be is may
never be known, but his rice will be fam
Gus ia local history. Mounted on q grand
big bay horse, he came riding down pike
which passes through Cavenaueh to Jonns-
town like sou,e angel Uf wrath OF old.
shouting his portentious warning, "Ruh
Tor your lives TO the hills. Run to the
, 1889-06-06

PORTLAND June 3, Special.-I f. Nell.
pilot, began suit to-day against the British
passed IA law last winter under which the
o. X. Il. n. will furnish pilotage and tow
age for such vessels from sea to Portland
aud back to sea for $500. Suit Is brought
by Neil to- test the validity Of the law and
to endeavor to perpetuate the old law.
which was an infamous burden on the
commerce OF the Columbia.
, 1889-06-06

JoHNsrowS, June 3.-'fhe loss of pro-
perry will reach rom $25. 100 600 to SSO,-
900 900. People are at work heruicaiiy and
Will have large force Tomorrow clearing
away The debris. The sympathies OF The
world are freely expre- SEED. One telegram
from England gives 5000 heip comes
from all quarters, Its universally greatly
encourages our people.
, 1889-06-06
Labors of Priss,s and Nuns.

JoHssrowN, June 3.-Thirty Catholic
priests and nuns are here who are devot.
ing themselves to the care OF the sick and
injured. Bishop Pheian has organized the
Catholic forces OF this neighbornood ami
all are devotinx themselves ~ hard work
assiduously, What tbe hospitals would
have done without the sisters it is difficult
saw
, 1889-06-06

TACOMA, June 3, Specially has been
definitely determined to organize bankers
association 81 the new state of Washington
IN this city Oh the 10Th OF this III onth.
Officers have arrived here, having In
charge seven men, accused OF COM plicity 10
robbing Paymas,sr Whsm. There are
now ten men In Jail sccmsed of the crime.
, 1889-06-06
;. Meyers, Chicago; Miss Marparet

a. w. Meyers, Chicago; Mlss Margaret
Patrick, pittsburg, ana VIM. Shcller, New
ark, N. j., are known III have been
drowned from tie day express caught
in the food.
A citizens committee of Johnstown or
ders idlers out OF The city and sble bodied
men iuusl work. The generous ssslstapce
vouchss'ed by the surrounding country
will not bo abused
, 1889-06-06

hn"d sufferers. At the invita- tim of tho
president The commissioner ~ the District
mt hi,n In conference his evening Ass
result meeting of cit z ms will bs held 10.
marrow, aud President Harrison will pre-
SIDE.
, 1889-06-06
The Mi.-inx skin n. Enund.

RACINE. Wis, June 8 1t tIabspires that
the skill missed from Chicago about the
time OF the disappearance ot DIR. CroDip.
was picked up by tug and towed int
Racine three days after the occurrence. IL
contained two paddles and mans kid
glove.
, 1889-06-06
$4,000 from Cona.c,,cu,.

HARTFORD, June 81 The house to-day
concurred with the senate in passing res
lntion approprieting S25.0,O for the dOod
sufferers.
, 1889-06-06
s,mps,.,, rr,,n Mass.

BosToS, June 3 The house this after
noon suspended it's rules aud admitted n
bill sppropristing $1,000 for tue relief vi
the PenDsy lvsnia sufferers.
, 1889-06-06
SPOKANE wEATB ER.

summary of the astrological Condi'
tions for the Month OF May.
Following ,s summary of the meteoro-
logical conditions prevailing at Spokane
Falls during the month Of May, as re-.
ported oy Sergeant Charles Stewart of the
States army:
.... Precipi-
tut IN
, 1889-06-06

WAsnISoToN, June 3.--The president TO-
night received from 4. MoQusiie, president
oi The Jacksonville Auxiliary Sanitary As
socIation, a telegram Saying THAI body had
placed $500 subject TO the presidents
sight DRAFT, To be used for the Johnstown
, 1889-06-06
Salmon Falls Nhort.

ASTORIA. June =. Special. al.-ESperience,
canner- say that the salmon pack TO Jua,
| is 25, 900 cases behind the same time Il
1888.
, 1889-06-06
sugar Comm issiopers

LoEpoN. June GUAR bountips oom-
missioDers have signed a r, port and referred
to their respective gov or iments.
, 1889-06-06

Mean barometer, 20 IL; highest bar.
ometer, 80 IS. date 10; lowest barometer,
$3.50, date 6; mean temperature, So
hiYaest temperature, 36 Q. date 20; lowest
temperature, $50, date 4; greatest
daily range Of temperature, ?7.26 O: least
daily range of temperstrre. b 3 O; mean
daily range of temperature. 23.7o.
53I; 1882. 5k S; 1888, SIS 8; 1884, SO 81;
1885, 572; 1885, SO =; 1887, So 5; 1888,
sos; mean monthly dew point, 81 Al:
mean monthly relative humidity, 81 a:
, 1889-06-06
SUMMARY.

oTE.-Baromeler reduced TO sen level ard
s'apduru CAVITY. "f" indicates trace OF rain
Tall
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-22
THr SALEM CITY COUNCIL.

The City Paters Conducted a Livel!
Meeting Last Night.
A regular meeting of the city
council was held last night for tho
/ transaction Of business.
The ordinance looking to the regu'
lation Of the construction and opera
ton of street railways was referred
to the committee on ordinances, for
further amendments.
The matter Of the construction OF
sidewalk along the S. Watson
property on Trade street, on the
north side, was referred to the com
mittee on streets and publicproperty.
The committee on streets and pub
lie property presentedfa a favorable
report for sewers on Ferry street to
the alley between Liberty and Com
mercial. They recommended that
the city survey ypr make preliminary
survey and estimates.
In the matter ef the election of a
city surveyor wv II. Byars and
Seth Il. Hammer Sere nominated.
The first ballot gave Hammer 3
votes and Byars 6. The latter was
declared elected.
The matter Of preparing All ordin-
anrc for the improvement of the
streets was referred to the committee
on streets and public property.
4 petition was presented asking
the vacation Of Church, Summer
and Capital streets between Court
and State; referred to committee of
Williams, Hirsch and Murphy.
a protest was raised against using
Marion square rs II cow pasture and
the marshal vas ordered to hereafter
arrest cows found browsing therein.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-22
DAILY ". &. 4. 4. PROGRAM.

WEDNESDAY EVENING SESSION.
Mrs. Nj. NJ. Blain, Presiding.
1880 O'Clock; Address, Anna Riggs.
THURSDAY MORNING SESSION.
$50 o'clock; devotional exercises.
800; Hygienic Reformand Hered-
ity, Mrs. DR. Adair, Astoria.
Narcotics, Mrs. Nellie Ross, AS
toria,
Sabbath Dissertations, Mrs. w.
\, Swick, Roseburg,
Work IN Sabbath schools, Mrs.
Nora Williams, Monroe.
1;Oo; Report of Refugg Home,
Mrs Matte Townsend, Portland.
Discussion.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
laDt devotional exercises.
900; Conference with Influential
bodies, Mrs n. +. Wallace, Salem.
Juvenile work, Mrs. l. (R, Thomas,
Hood River,
800; Temperance /and Labor,
Mrs, l., IL. Addisopk Corvallis.
Reports ofSolp4nittees.
EVENING SiSSloN.
1;So; Devotional exercises; read
ing of minutes; annual address, Mrs.
Narcissa Kinney, Astoria.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-22
PuRELY Personal.

-Chas. f. Bsebe Of Ashland is in
the city.
w. j. Hetren went to Portland
this morningg
j. c. Snkth left this morning
for Jefferson.
Mrs. Bilyeu of Eugene is in Sa'
lem to-day with friends.
! John Aitken went to Portland
this afternoon on visit
Mrs. Singleton left this morn
/ ing for Portland on visit.
DR.. Watt took the morning train
/ for Portland on short visit.
C. II. Walker went to Portland
this morning on business trip.
-Tilmon Ford returned from
Portland on the morning train.
A. A. Miller, editor Of the
Critique, went to Silverton to-day.
w. II. Byars left for Portland
this morning on a few days busi-
ness trip.
Miss Lula Bennett came down
from Stayton on the afternoon train
to visit friends.
j. Vanduyn took the morning
train for Coburg, where he goes to
visit his father.
Judge r. p. Boise went to
Dallas this morning to conclude the
Polk county term of court.
Charles Piper left this morning
for Portland to take his position as
railway mail clerk between Port
land and Huntington.
Rev. Tower went to Portland
this afternoon on a business trip
connected with the University.
H. J. Mattoon of Drain is in the
city to-day, the guest of his cousin,
Harry Thomas. Mr.. NATION is
proprietor of stage route between
Drain and Coos bay.
Mrs. w. III. Waters left this af-
ternoon for the Sound to visit Mrs.
7. II. Cam, and then to Victoria to
visit friends. She will be absent
five or six weeks.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-22
One N.ur I'm IN. Pen

William Leabo, II citizen of Tn,
Dulles, was sentenced from the Uni
ted States district court at Portland
convicted oftselling liquor to the In
dians. Lcabo nad some previous
experience inAhe business. He
pleaded guiltyNThc result was that
Leabo was hyGd 81 and sentenced to
one year ipl the penitcntiary. He
was brought up yesterday afternoon
and will not furnish any whisky to
Indians tor while.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-22
TIE ". C.T.u. CONVENTION.
The seventh Annual session Opens =
der Favora Bile Auspices.

The seventh Annual session Opens Tn
der Favorable Auspices.
The convention opened this morn
ing at nine\o'clock in the NJ. f
church, withNNle president, Mrs
Anaa r. RiggsoNSortland, in The
chair.
The meeting was 'openeh~>by the
reading of scripture by Mrs. Ed
wards of Newburgl and prayer by
Mrs. Belle w. Cooke of Salem.
The following appointment OF
committees was reported:
Credentials: Mrs. Rankin and
Spangler of Corvallis and Mrs.
Woodward of Newburg.
Plan of work: Mrs. y. w. Kin
ney of Astoria, Mrs. NJ. f. Edwards
of Newburg and Mrs. l.. f. Blaine
of Albany.
Courtesies: Miss Hale, Albany,
aud Mrs. Sleeves and Mrs. Lou
Hatch, Salem.
Resolutions: Mrs. SoX, Albany,
Mrs. Marks, Wasco, Mrs. NJ. f.
Kinney, Astoria.
Finance: Mrs. Kearsey, Portland,
Mrs. Shipley, Mrs. BiIyeu of Eugene,
and Mrs. McAllister Of Albany.
Pages for the convention were APP
pointed as follows: Miss Alice b.
Phillips of Dallas, Miss Nettie Mere
dith of Salem, Miss Jennie Minthorn
of Salem, Miss Dahlia Holloway of
Newburg and Miss Anna Rankin
of Portland.
Letter from Mrs. briggs read and
vote of thanks awarded for donation.
Mrs. Narcissa Kinney nee Narcis-
sa White was Introduced and spoke
words of kind encouragement. She
has no fear of the success of the w.
G. r. u. She hears of war and
rumors of war but nothing
shakes her trust in the organiza-
ton. She believes that the woman
who is working now with them
could be taken from the Union but
by sickness or death.
The report of corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. Henrietta Brown, was
read, and proved highly entertain
ing.
a motion that memOrial service
be held for hegdead of the union
carried. NIrsc Kern, Mrs. ShipIey
,nd Mrs. Cook appointed committee
IN memorial service.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-22
STATE GRANGE MEETING.
The Annual session to be Held in Sa
lem Next Week.

The Annual SEES ion to be Held in Sa
lem Next Week.
The annual session of the Oregon
state Grange will convene at the
State House IN the city Of Salem, on
Tuesday, May 2S, 1889, remaining
in session three days--Tucsday, We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Arrangements have been made
for reduced rates on the Southern
Pacific and o. r. ~ n. railways:
members paying full fare going and
one-ffth fare returning
The session will open promptly at
10 IA. nh on Tuesdaygthe 2Sth.
On Monday afternoon at one
one o'cl&k there yill be an address
of welconN by Governor Peunoyer
and "A rcspFse3f Mrs |. L. Hilleary
of Turner.
aAJso an Mdress of welcome by
judge II. p. BVise on behalf of Sa-
lem Grange anSa response by w.
A. Sample Of Heppner.
Mrs. IL. u. Hayes will deliver an
address of welcome to the California
delegation, of whom there is eX-
pected to be II large number in at
tendance, Many of the California
patrons will be here and the grang-
ers Of Oregon are preparing to give
them royal entertainments
The fifth degree will be conferred
Thursday the 30th, and the sixth
degree, Friday the 3lst.
The prospects are favorable for
one of the most successful and inter
esting meetings ever enjoyed by the
Patrons of the state, and those
absent will lose Il treat they will
always regret.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-22
Local SUNNI AIRY.

The Albany and Monmouth
mines will cross Dbats. at Albany Sat.
urday.
w. p. Williams, referee, is tax
ing testimony to-day in the case OF
Schrum VS.. SchrufIl.
Since the rains have ceased, the
river has commenced to recede and
is slowly falling to-day.
Charlie Winters, Me boy who
had his hand badly hbrt on Mon
day, Is improving nicely.
The Capital numbering company
started up again this morning, after
a few days delay for repairs.
Strawberries are n.plentiful and
bring ten cents box. jAt Jefferson
they are selling ut eight cents.
-Silvertop is talking about cele-
brating the E6srth and is about to
take active Steps in the matter.
The Scio Press, a new paper to
be published,W Coll Van Cleve will
make its appearance in about week.
Tonight the Salem orchestra,
assisted by Miss Hallis Parrish, will
give a grand musical 4tconcert at
Silverton.
Articles of incorporation are be-
ing preparedfor the organization of
a railway .foW Scio to connect with
the Oregon Pacific at Munkers.
Miss Ina eatherford of Seattle,
but formerlytof Salem, was married
yesterday sreaing at Seattle to C.
:. Winner of Arlington, Or.
John Q. Wilson and John
Hughes ofthis eity have been drawn
as trial iurorsfrom Salem to attend
the United States circuit court at
Portland June 18th.
Geo. IL. Williams of Portland,
recently converted 6y, Moody, will
lecture in this city on Monday
evening next. His< subject is the
divinity of Christ"
C w. Hellenbrand has the
great novelty in the-aipe of peanut
roasters. 1t is an elegant nickle
plated steam engihs.sf good capaci-
~, and is most attractive.
Sells Bros advertising car arriv-
ed in Salem this morning and the
glaring pictures an~Fince the ap.
peannce of that grefN~Sgregation
here ON Tuesday, June 18th.
Mrs. ;. \, Howell of Scio. a
pioneer woman of 1852, died at her
home in Scio on Me Nth inst. She
was well known that place, and
leaves wide circle of~gelatives and
friends.
-one acre of prune trees near Sa.
V"'' '"s' year. yielded l666 pounds of
drled prunes, yet you can buy five
acres OF the best prune land in Ore
soh .! miles south of Salem for 1919
o' the Oregon land company.
Fruit will ripen very fast if we
nave a few nice warm sunshiney
days And Squire Farrar will be
the INST in the city to serve home
grown ruit to his customers, to-
Sether with as fine and select stock
'l groceries and provisions as is to
be found in the valley.
i, ,Wrlghys blackberry tordiaI an inn,l,.
ne 'le nvnedy hr the most ohStinate eases -,
,..,a t4,ea and nySentary. sold bv ali
~. r,ghts Hop Celery and Chamomra
aa,sv!s ,n. reeommended by the most eminent
'ny slsians, lnNigorating, Stimulafins ana
'" iH'">'oatl1s' Sold by II. ", Cnx,