davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-12-05
Does Protection Protect!

In no instance does the truth of the old
adage, MANY men have many minds"
burst more forcibly into light than when
point the great question of Protection
versus Free Trade. For the first time in
our country's history it was made National
issue at the last presidential election. Free
traders fercely attacked the protective tariff
policy of the country, which the protection
lists determinedly defended and the nation
was for a while turned into school wherein
two teachers expended their wealth and in
telIigence in the advancement of their diff
ferent opinions. The result was as is we'll
known, that the people said it was sub
stance which they held. not as a theory
which they feared, was what the country's
continued prosperity needed and the pro-
tective policy received such an endorsement
as made the very bones of Richard Golden
turn with disgust in the grave. Consider
ing some of the absurd arguments put for
ward by the admirers of the free trade it is
not to be wondered at that the worlxingmen
of America true to their own interests,
should endorse policy under whose pro-
tecting wing they have assumed the proud
position of being the best remunerated and
the most comfortably situated sons of toll
the wide world over Contrasting their con-
dition with that of the workingmen of some
of the free trade countries of Europe, nota-
bly, England-the great emporium of free
trade-we find that while the wages of the
wOrkingmen of America have, within the
past 60 years under protection, increased Is
and in some instances 100 per cent, and
the cost of living has decreased over so per
cent the wages of the British workmen
under free trade have decreased SO per cent
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-12-05
Der Hash Vas GOOt.

A Dutchman was travelling in the far
West, and stopping at hotel in small
town, called for dinner. He was little
late, and big dish of hash was about all
that the waiter set before him. Being very
hungry he could not restrain the anger that
boiled up in him as he looked at the boiled
down product of the hOStelry.
'.See here, my friend, did'n dole you to
pring me yum dinner? A tOg couldn't eat
dot shtuffn The waiter protested it was
the best that could be done, and the guest
broke out again impatiently: ''VOt ish dot?
Der pest dot gan be done for hoongry
draveler who goesh his breakfast mitout?
We're ish der landtlort off dees meeserable
hash house? Dell i'm to cook me some
dngs gOot to eat at once fOrtwidtw
The waiter disappeared through side
door and Immediately afterward the startled
guest heard grutf and angry voice pro-
nouncing these terrible sentences:
THE rascal refuses to eat the dinner
furnished by my house! Tll see about it.!
Let me get at him!'
The guest began to shovel in the hash like
unloading COAL and fierce whiskered,
stalwart fellow with two pistols and dirk
at his waist came tramping toward the
table.
"Haf der pleasure ouf attressing der
landtlOrt?" said the Dutchman rising nerv
Ously, and bowling with extreme pOliteneSs.
''Meester LandtlOrt, will you blease pc so
kindt as to Ordter der waiter to pring me
leetle more ouf dees hash?"-TeXaS SiftingS.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-12-05
A Hopeful HumOrist.

Friend: What are you doing all day in
the Cooper Union Library?
Newspaper Humorist: You see, one Of
my jokes has been published in New
York paper and | am watching the people
reading the papers to see if somebody don't
laugh over it. A fellow almost giggled
yesterday. Siftings.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-12-05

There is no cOntendng with necessity
and we should be very tender how we CEN
sure those that submit to it, 'Tis one thing
to be at liberty to do what we will. and an
other thing to be tied up to do what we
must. Sir r. L'Estrange.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-12-05

No one loves to tell a tale of scandal but
to him that loves to hear it. Learn. then.
to rebuke and silence the detracting tongue
by refusing to hear. Never make your ears
the grave of another's good name.-Sterne.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-12-05

The shortest way to do many things is to
do only one thing at Once.-Cecil.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-19
A Case Continued.

At Albany the Lebanon bank rob
berry case has been continued unit!
next term Of court. This was done
oil an affidavit Of the defendant that
lac had important witnesses who
could not be procured at this term
Of court. This was a pretty smooth
" planned robbery, and had the
perpctrator had one more night he
would have captured the coin and
escaped with II. He had tunneled
under the bank and removed the
bottom Of the "burglar proof" safe.
The inside steel plate had been drill
ed all around, but not quite through
one hole was accidentally made.
This brought the drill up into the
apartment with the coin. His
burgnrship whitfield Il neat plug,
bluclcned the end Of II, and drove
II up through this hole. His calcu-
htion was at fault. The plug pro-
jccted an eight Of an inch and the
plan was discovered. To be sure
the best laid plans of mice and men
"aft gang aglcc."
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-19
OCCIDENTAL JOTTlN6S.


The East Oregonian, of which
Senator Wager is editor, saws
though the democratic members of
the legislature We're few, stin they
We're, in the main, men ofabihty.
In the senate, Wager, etal., were
strong men, How Is that for
GAIL.
The farmers Of this country donot
seem to know That it costs AS much
to ose a scrub steer as it does n
grade or full blood. They have
pmcI'cei it and should learn that
the graded steer is worth more for
beef than a scrub. A few fine bulls
imported to this state would soon
bring out stock to the front. Al
ready several are here, but the farm
erN rs Yet are not using them AS
they ought L-EN.
Any person who shall ask or re-
quest any sheriff, constable or other
person or persons whose duty II
may be under the law 10 select or
summon any jury or Juror To ht
selected or put upon the Jury. OF
sha'l procure or offer To procure fol
himself or tor another person. ol
place upon any iury, or shall seek I,
nave himself or another placed upor
the list OF jurors that is nowr,ouir.,
oY law To be made, shall be deeme,
guilty OF a misdemeanor, and upor
conviction shall be fined in any sun
not eSoeeding three hundred dol
lars. WI
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-19

Salem is to have Il second Ice fac
tory It will be- constructed and
operated by Klingcr ~ Beck, of the
brewery, These gentlemen will con-
sumo u large quantity of Ice in con
ducting their own business aud they
have decided to build u large rcfrig-
orator and manufacture Ice for sale.
They have ordered complete outfit
OF machinery from san Francisco,
and before many days It win have
been placed In position, As there
/, "a large territory that will be de
pendent upon Salem for lee, II il
Thought two Ice manufactures will
not hc too many 10 supply the de-
muud, which will increase ~ the
people become accustomed to the
daily use of Ice.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-19
CAPITAL CITY NEWS.
Recital Of The Daily DOingS Compiled From
Various Sources.
Happenings Over the City and News
From the Country.
TO Enlarge Next week.


Beginning with next Monday the
EvENING JoURNAL will be enlarged
10 seven.column paper. This VIII
he d great improvement in the
paper, a. it will give us equal to one
full page more matter than we at
present can run. Also the WEEKLY
JOURNAL with the issue Of next
week will he enlarged and other
wise improved. Now is the time to
subscribe for these editions.
We are forging ahead rapidly and
to-day this paper goes to very many
more households than it ever did
before. The JOURNAL Is on on the
top wave Of success and Is still
booming. We need your subscrip-
tions, M we wish TO place the best
paper in the county in your homes.
Consider this, you who receive a
COPY and are not subscribers. Mer-
chants can do no better than TO
place their ads. with us. Let her
boom
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-19

A certain well-known George
street clerk, who is "little but ould,"
like the lrishman's pig, met with
quite an adventure recently. He
was i'm crowded Market street car
when a very handsome young lady
entered. The little clerk arose and
gallantly offered the lady his seat.
She took the seat and smilingly
said: Here, little boy, you shall
not lose your seat, You can sit on
my lap" aud suiting the action to
the words, she lifted him up and
kissed him. After awhile, finding
the boy rather heavy, and noticing
.alittle incipient down on his upper
lip, she said:
"How old are you, little boy?n
81 was Is years old last Decem-
ber,' was the reply.
The young lady TODD a good look
at him, and did like the boy who
picked up the red hot iron in black.
smith shop-put him down without
being told, and, with her face suf-
fused with bushes, stopped the cal
and alighted before she reached hel
destination. The other passenger.
nearly burst their sides with sup
pressed laughter, aud the dimiuu
tive clerk alighted at the next cross
ing looking nearly as red in tn,
face as the day he was first born IL
New York Journal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-19

The La Gundc journal has work
cd up great hig sensation. 1t
claims to have the story from 20
able authority that am old pioneer
named Martin Ludwig has been
confined ina duuwouat BAKER city
tor nearly ten months aud vcrutIv
made hs escape Toy door which
was accidentally lyu unlocked that
thr muu was fed ou suuty meal,
aud torrrd 10 pay rNuy9imut bills
which blll, it Is claimed wrr found
on hlm; that hc wa, tor,a to make
a wlll but doe, not kluW ia whose
favor Unsupported that prominent
citizens Of Baker City ur mixed up
In the affair hut no names arr given
yca aud the whole matter &, kept
quiet awaiting Investigation.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-19
rassll la-Ils as.r,ntln,.

Among the pa,scngers on the
steamer Columbia, upon It's arrival
al SAN Fnnc,s,s' nom Astoria. ,,,r,
Mr.. aud Mns Clarke Irvine fn,m
salem, A c.'se ofsmalpox develop.
ed on the steamer ON the trip and
she pr'cccdcd dinvt to the Quamn.
tine grounds on entering San Fran.
ciscd hay last SatU,isy evening
An effort Was made ygstcnlay Ia
transfer the lasengvrs of the omar.
iiuci steamer Ia the Citv.nf NeN.
loo, la onicr shat the former might
docG' The Passengers, however. NJ.
nis'd 10 make the change. statiny
that they pn'iernd TO rcmain In the
pr'seu' comfortable quarters until
the term of quarantine shall rNplr,.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-19
Lois Of Inquiries.

Inquiries MS to the resources of Sa-
lem and the Willamette valley con-
tiuue to pour into the Office of the
secretary Of the Board OF Trade at
the rate Of forty per day These
letters are from all the states of the
East and North and seem to be
from parties of means who seek To-
cations whore they may invest their
capital and make their homes.
They seek locations for the establish
ment Of all kinds of manufactures
and enterprises, Salem invites them
to come.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-19

A gentleman from Yaquina tells
the Albany Herald that Conductor
Kenedy Of the Oregon Pacific met
with an exciting adventure at va
auina, Sunday afternoon. He was
hunting for water agates on the
beach, and did not notice the incom-
ing tide until the waves before and
behind reminded him that the tide
awaits for no one. He mounted a
log next to the bluff where he was
imprisoned for about five hours, be-
fore the tide receded and he was EN-
abled TO return. What success he
had at agate hunting is not stated.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-19
LOCAL SUMMARY

There was a light fost last night
-Ex-Senator Slater is slowly but
surely recovering
-Newberg's first city election
will be held April lst.
There is considerable moving
going on this spring.
For your Paints, Oils, ETC., go TO
! Gilbert & Patterson's. u-lll
New real estate firms spring up
among us every few days.
Painless dental operations at
DIR. T. G. Smith, 80 State street. IT,
The wife of D. D. PrettymaD ar
rived yesterday from Washington
Territory.
North Salem may secure a two
set wooden mill before long. Ihere
is talk of such.
"A proposition is on foot to drain
Lake Labish. This would reclaim
many acres of valuable land.
Lafayette is holding mass meet
ings and in other ways trying to Sc
cure the location of the state reform
school there.
Those surveyors in Eastern Ore
gon seem to be in the employ of the
U. p, and have no designs upon the
passes of the o. P.
The overland this morning was
three hours late. A few days more
and trains will be once more run
ming on schedule time.
The Pacific cider and vinegar
company of this city are this week
shipping to Vancouver fourty barrels
ofvipegar. This is 100 gallons.
The river now stands at an easy
boating stage and the movements Of
freight continue to increase. All
the boats have as much as they can
do.
The Oregon land company this
morning sold Rev. Harris residence
in University addition to a man
lately here from Ohio. The price
paid was $25OO.
Mr.. Ingersoll, who lives four
miles east of the city, came in this
morning with his team. They un-
hitched themselves and had a long
run up Liberty street.
DR.. Mott will arrive here from
Pennsylvania in May and will
make Salem his home. He says
many of his neighbors are thinking
strongly of moving toward the
coast.
Oregon offers untold induce
ments to the immigrant. The VIII
lamette valley is the best part of
Oregon. OF this garden spot Salem
is the center. In Salem is the groc-
cry store of Squire Farrar, where
prices are always low and goods as
represented. If.
Farm of 13O acres, u miles S.
w. of city in Polk county, 45 acres
in cultivation, balance'timber, good
pring of livinSNYatsf very slightly,
only $50 per acrex Two corner lots
i'm North SalRfn near the school
house at $l58eaoh, and big list of
not mentioned.
DUNCAN, ELLIS q BOOTH.
80. State st.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-19

Never before in the history of Sa-
lem has there been such general
desire To promote the best interests
of the city as now prevails. There
Is a strong current Of progression
bearing ON To a final success which
will be of great importance to our
city. Come to Salem and live,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-19
The New Addition.

Yesterday morning the plat OF
Bolse's addition was filed with the
recorder and before the shades OF
night had fallen six lots in this
popular addition had been sold.
This tract is most desirable one
and Is sure TO meet with II hearty
reception from the purchasing pub
lie. The lots are sold on the in
stallmeut phn and by this means
many persons who would otherwise
be unable to have homes of their
own will now soon own good lots and
houses for themselves. The Salem
land company has the sale Of this
tract.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-19
or.ron,. railway ConmIssIonsrs.

Tho legislative board OF railway
commissioners is conducting a meet
ing this afternoon, at their room IN
the capitol. Not much business Is
before them, but Clerk Waggoner
says there will be fun soon, as n. B.
Knight, one Of the commissioners
appointed by Governor Pennoyer,
on the Ist of April will make de-
mand on the secretary Of state for a
warrant for his salary, and if his re-
quest is refused, as it doubtless will
be, he will sue out a writ Of man
damus requiring the state treasurer
to pay him. The action will be be-
gun i'm Judge Boise's court, and will
be taken by consent Of both sides to
the supreme court.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-19

Charles h. McElhoney, late of
Pittshurg Pa this morning pur-
chased through the Salem abstract
company two houses and lots In "a.
lem, paying for them Sl625. One
was the Firldt and the other the
Howe place.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-19

Marshal Ross and Recordcr Conn
orc dealing Justice to couple of
icnitrns of the high sidewalk. The
m'~'S engaged in a pugilistic en-
counter this afternoon and the re-
suit is their urn'st followed quickly.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-19

Albany tnotmakiugany unncces.
sary stir over the wooden mills, bat
a vast amount Of quiet work Is being
done, The subscription paper and
proposition have been received and
the work Of soliciting is going ON.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-19
You Cannot do Better

Than call at the Grange Store, l26
State street, if YOU want a good tea
or anything else In the grocery
line. Don't fail to look at the White
Cross Extracts, the best in the mar
ket. If
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-19

Ex-Governor Moody viii arrive
home to-day or tomorrow frum an
extended visit To the Eastern states
While East he attended the inauru.
ration OF President Harrison.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-19

nslng % this changcablc climate a a.
alhcnN io preserve a n,ir campieXl m, s,t
"4f .alf slsiefe arc ANNOYED IN r,n-h,,.--
AZ the sAln, ghApe, p'd nt,Se, rtc. if
hanas nlEht and nufnins ,l..s- ,s1
foAlihN ouWIcNiOn can ~ prr,,fN', a
go. lNftland, OfvrVn. NaI,h =,
aold by ID ". htihves = a. - ~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-19

Matt Hale came this morning
nom Vatsop county, consigned TO
the asylum for insane, lie thinks
parties are atIer him trying TO kill
him aud he seeks revenge.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-19

la ffVai attraction Ntr a r,-.r.t,r..,,r
7 ~ ".nee dnsu nVm Meilrnbr.nif, (, t,,i,
sni N"hsE fv,riiaTlc Is uav uf fhe un.n,
Nivei ANFariihns az hh ratinr t,.ri,5s
Ats.',''.h la ui culs of hh sXuvllrht c,r,r
80 No., ~ NA,. Ana 81 iof oyatrrs
stale. To .NN
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-19

\ preacher named Baxter. in
england has fixed March 5, 1887.
as the day for the destruction Of the
world. N
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-19
COUNTY SCHOOL CLERKS.
Of District, With Name Of
Clerk and POstOfiice Address.

Clerk and POstOfiice Address.
The appended is a complete lis
of the school clerks Of Marion Go
When the word 'joint" appears i
is to indicate that the district i
cooperative with one in an adjoining
county:
Chas. Lembske, Butteville.
2 William NJ. Case, Champoeg.
3 f. F. Walker, Salem.
4 John Hicks, SilvertOn.
6 ]. n. Witzel, Turner.
7 John P. LedgerwOOd, SublimitJ
s Ben l.. Estes, Salem.
8 w. A. Taylor, Macleay.
10 r. d Allen, SilvertOn.
II G. f. Helm, Aumsville.
u Edward Siegmund, Mehama.
l3P. p. GOuley, Brooks.
IA B. n. LOngsmIth, Jefferson.
Is w. r. Grim, Hubbard.
IS G. w. Whitney, WoOdburn.
20 A. Relfe, Marion.
2l ]. n. Robertson, Salem.
q joint w. ]. Turnbridge, Rock
Creek.
% Joint Henry Kraus, Aurora.
"a David Simpson, Salem.
25 b. T.. Robertson, Salem.
26 w. NJ. Hager, Fairfield.
p J. b. LOOney, Jefferson
30 +. NJ. Albaugh, Whiteaker.
80 Hon. r. G. Geer, Silverton,
81 w. A. Harris, Brooks.
81 { joint II. 4. Osborn, ChampOeg
"a G. +. Bonney, WOOdburn.
35 Miles Lewis, Silverton
SO w. G. Evens, Brooks.
81 Chas. Elgin, Salem.
80 b. J. Grim, Aurora.
40 ID. w. Smith, Howell.
Al w. Hicks. Silverton.
AZ G. A. Scott, Whiteaker.
43 j. S. Hays, Sublimity.
45 Peter Kirk, st. Paul.
4S A. ID. Pettyjohn, Salem.
SO J. A. POoler, Salem.
81 J. H. Baughman, Gervais.
81 E. S. Porter, SilvertOn
81 Hon. John A. Hunt, Clymer.
So A. l.. Nelson, Mckee.
81 Joint Geo. Herren, Butteville.
So n. o. Parker, Turner.
80 Vincent Manning, Gervais.
60 w. G. Hubbard, Gervais.
81 II. B. Condit, Aumsville.
SO II. f.. Hall, SilvertOn.
IS Amer Wood, Salem.
O. G.. w. Hall, SilvertOn.
6S John johnson, GerYais.
go j. p. Robertson, Salem.
70 J. r.. White, Mt Angel.
II a. w. Mize, Salem.
~ Silas ID. Metcalf, Buena Vista.
70 Joseph Brodie, SCOTS Mills.
a +. w. Hull, Mehama.
- J. p. WaTnOck, SilvertOu.
70 G. NJ. Settlemeir, Gervais.
II w. II. Hobson, Stayton.
7S Andrew COnklen, Salem.
- V. II. Read, Turner.
50 Henry Kecne, Aumsville.
81 J. w. Thomas, Stayton.
50 w. II. Ringo, Gervais.
SO w. G. Riggs, Sublimity.
81 w. II. Coleman, Champoeg.
50 r. Read, Knight.
SO Matthias Haberly, Silverton.
81 j. \. Smith, Turner.
IS ThOs. Bruce, Salem.
50 II. f.. Herren, Turner.
90 L, NJ. Taylor, Mehama.
81 John Butch, Mt. Angel.
81 Ii. l.. Eberhard, Champoeg.
93 l.. Benson, Silverton.
81 Charles Booth, Silverton.
% IL. V. Bennington, Silverton.
9j Mrs. NJ f.. HALEY, Salem.
~ X. II. Maulding, Silverton,
0S a. /. Johnson, Mehama.
so y stephens, Salem.
90 Hon. n. r. Geer, Macleay.
Ol n, b. Cox, Mehama.
~ \. f. McAfee, Salem.
03 }, NJ. Poorman, Woodburn.
.Ol w, IL, Townsend, Woodburn.
.O5 w Dunagan, Silverton.
los 7, Foster, Rock Creek.
.O7 NJ, a. NanGarder, Silverton.
los sarah f.. Rice, Mill City.
JOB } b. Parker, Independence.
lilo Michael Skaife, Silverton.
Ill f. w. Ross, Silverton.
ll2 j, d, Darcy, Clymer.
ll3 r. H.Cain, Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-19

~ teAts MNrrh lunth sap gives P,,rly
W h'tr lccth, lurinrs the hreaih. Pre- ,snis
lce'h ifVm lScay. Sold by an brlssi,fS
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-19

Mnghls Compound ENiratg 0t Sarsap.
aiita u used succssfally in eurlnw 81
ht,Nsi ulscascs, nOm the least hlnirh ~
elmb'e to lhe lArsvsi scranil0us s1rr. soid
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-19

Genuine new buckwheat flour
aud nne article of table syrup. al
the Change stor,, ~ State str,sl
Salem. ~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-19

Mrghts blackberry Cordial win c,r.
.Il ShA ease oi Diarrhoa, DySentery. Sun,n,sS
S9ulplslnL and bring reliefRt once, Snid
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-19

~. s'',,a. =, Sleh!ne " improve their mem.
vtiee vt strengthen their tslu,r ~ ~
should sud 10 PrOf L.~i.,si. sssen s-. l.lnt nllen
-. ~, ior his prnspocins r.,.f -. ~ ~
''''''a 10 an0thcr column. Nos So
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-19

Mflghts Red CnoSs Cough C,r. III,
SSselc coughs, O1lds, HoarenesS ~ VIZ ~
~, 'v,Sv'and Al innamed conditions oTteh
uhgs' sold BY ali druggists VI 'he
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-19
REAL ESTATE
ISAAC A. MANNING,
REAL ESTATE BROKER.
BANK BLOCK, UP STAIRS
Salem Oregon
BANK BLOCK, UP STAIRS.


$lOOExceent vacant lot Onehaf block Capitol building
S2lOO17O feet frontage East Salem s
This week only.
$lOOO-Coner lot on Center street, East
S16OOQuarer Chemekete street. Centrally located
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-19
= MILL ADDITION

Lots in MILL ADDITION; on Commercial Front stN4
Only six blocks from the Bank Block Prices very G
Street Railway construction North Commercial street to
which will pass through Addition An Ice factory is v
located ne" this addition soon Good water Frontage %
Natural drainage, Choice building SITES Ask for prices
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-19

The appended is a complete list
of the school clerks Of Marion Co.
When the word "joint" appears it
is to indicate that the district is
cooperative with one in an adjoining