davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-01
NOT ICE.

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4 ] JiSf Go, ~ seattle.
Whereas e ls desired 20 Increase tue cap.
la stts'k 0g q Guarantee Loan s Trust
To, az seattle. thsgeiarv the a.laers.gu,sf
tses-s a 9e5esl'Y OF the gTasttss II sid
essztF a0t, herthY cal = NESTING ~ fbe
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M saturday ,ae sgh aky ~ ssptera D.. lssp
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a. al -fsStf4t. isF the pGEp<1ss Of eos s3sits ?.
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tsesr. hei3 iuiy Il. lSss fos the itesesss.
- tse eapzts stuek us NziA earaqAnx tr,ss,s
tae sam ~ ef1y thausalssi do A. 81 ans.
S'ssD ct gsa a4sarv4 taoasAsa8 dollars.
T. :. J. Hunt
= 3. DOWNING,
J. T. Ikt&MaN
q. IT, Hail s.fiN,
D. \, BAXTER.
sSafte. }aiy y. Ie>s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-01

faT nHw sseaHasF "a fesXun "a Boo lexse
gaS >s<ssss Nezaisy. #ssfaSssssE ana ~.
dss. a. : 3 a.. So y aasc2a kn& ysssnss
Cd nzGas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-01
he Nercifui To Yourself,

And heed the appeals for assistance put
forth by yoar liver. when the organ is out
OF order. Among these are distress in the
right side and through the right shoulder
blade, yellowness of the skin and eyeballs,
fsrFed tongue. soisr hresth, sick headache,
and above all irFesulsrity of the bowels
The mercy you extend to the afflicted or
gan il wisely shown by prompt course of
medication with Hosietter's stomach Bit
tar, most genial of alternatives. and the
hepstic gland early reoiproeates the de-
setNcd sttentiom By resuming its secrctive
functions actively aud regularly. Among
the accompanying good results are renewed
bse>ron, freedom from headaches snti 8
resumption of activity OF the bowels All
bilious - InptomS disappear. aud appetite
ana sieep Improve. benedEent are the
effects of the BitteTs in ualar,ai disease
Kidney dts RIDER, rheumatic ailments and
nervousness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-01

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-01

ASSISTANT
In tunsclusoee ei a representation
made IA psr o. hy Hamtos,it 20 Ven
bu'os tae FvusssAu minister az
hnsucv. ebo hspFSuesi 70 Re IS that
uae sANutE IsFss re reessvet in i~l5
az Ras&itcs I'd "a - frames The .uma
BE narrowed iFpuH Prussia L seems he
esd uos return, foF by a ROYAL order Ia
council om AUEoSt t. i<NA. II VA
ssfved to as'ceps a. 81 es}alvasvut lor
The lcsa advaGeesi te Humtssssl3 fear
magu'isceHS cepies ~ his woSks. ssis h
Ssrv presentsss by tas k'ne ga ise
anlvvgs3sse* at Berlin. bss~iAa Tia. ie
asst Bonn
he y a. ihiyk ia }'As5< afsh the S,tE..
so ielal minister ana Protestant.
tssasot The friendship that scr haif
= crat9Ery eSisfsa bsswsen Mancs
49, 1u31sss wa> sountesi apou ghe
UuAstefaasv regard mutasay enter
t-asnV43 By tHeew t@o egaia@at fer
such STERN al as<slncsEop wssG bAFs4 =
- denas~t 81 the fplses a ri ivsgsrh
tssA1, Wbo AS equally Prsmz lsens ia
issr&taTe Aa4 ~ Ess,&vx t}ama0}.lg's
essgFesE ssasseE4ce N + hsul e1trnsss.s
FROM I>ss a. Is He 4st l.a saaocss.t
8Asu es<Ag,e ksHa.
s,w,sas bal test hss Ggsg q o.. the
tslfHgsA v b.. tasi}Hs De Melgan. III
AaE9sf iS@f s1d s&s DszFrisa TIE
s.assss 1nE YeAr 50 heF a4N.v Nile.
s.si@e De l'fsaa &t as tbi- tadY EAs
seeetat " ave q a sss3. g. wham uuuz-
es>ai sas attached Asr death took
s~so" cary "a Tie tN<s0ssne war ISIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-01

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-01

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Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-31
DIED.
ARNOLD.-On Saturday, Decem-
ber %, 1889, at PendletOn, Oregon,
Miss Mollie Arnold, aged 18 years.

ARNOLD.-On Saturday, Decem-
ber 2S, 1889, at Pendleton, Oregon,
Miss Mollie Arnold, aged 18 years.
DAVIE.-At the residence of his
mother, two miles east of Aums-
Vile, Tuesday, December 81, 1889,
of lung troubles, Henry Davie,
aged about 80 yeaIs.
The death of Mr.. Davie leaves
many friends to mourn over the loss
of a friend. He was for sometime,
employed as guard at the Oregon
state penitentiary, and made many
warm friends. For sometime he
has been residing with his mother,
who is one of Oregon's old pioneers.
The body will be laid to rest to-mor.
row at Grier's cemetery.
LANE.-At his home in South Sa-
lem, at 5 o'clock p. H., Monday,
Dec. 80, 1889, of heart disease,
Melvin g. Lane, aged So years.
The above sad announcement
came to the people of Salem last
evening as dark cloud upon their
holiday season.
Mr.. Lane has lived in Oregon but
thirteen years, and only past of that
time in Salem. yet he had hundreds
of friends who loved and respected
him. He was born in Pennsylvania,
and was a half-brother of Americas
greatest statesman. James G. Blaine.
In his mental characteristics and
scholarly attachments he had much
in common with his noted brother,
being an accomplished orator and
teacher. Since the death of his life
companion last spring his strength
has been greatly impaired, yet his
health has been fair. AS principal
of the Chemawa Indian school he
has devoted his time most assidu-
ously to his work, thus further i'm
pairing his physical powers. The
school will greatly miss his excel
lent services, aud the nation lose a
valuable servant. Mr.. Lane leaves
son, Melvin c., Jr., who is mar
ried and living In Salem. 1t is a
severe blow to this young man, and
one In which he has the tender
sympathy of all the community.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-31
NEW YEARS CALLERS.
A List Of Those Ladies Who Will Re-
eieve New Years Callers To-m0r-
row-Small Number This Year.

Below will be found. list ofladies
who will receive New Years callers
tomorrow. The list is not half so
large as the JOURNAL would like to
see, yet the present list is large
enough to show that little life is
still remaining in this line, which a
few years ago was one OF the great
est features of the holidays.
Following is the list:
Miss Bessie Smith, Miss Louise
Huelat, Miss Belle Golden, Miss
Gussie Giesy and Miss May Boise,
at the residence of Judge r. p.
Boise In North Salem.
Mrs. E. Breyman, Mrs. 1. A. Man.
ming, Miss Ellen Boise, Miss Mar
garet Cosper, Miss Lena Breyman
and Miss Minnie Breyman, at the
residence Of Mr.. Eugene Breyman,
205 Court street.
Miss Rita Lonsdale, Miss Kate
Ladue, Miss Mable Gray, and Miss
Hannah Chase of Lincoln at the
residence Of Mr.. VIM. Ladue's 800
Capitol street.
Mrs. +. NJ. Waite, Mrs. j. II.
Albert, Mrs. Geo. Burnett, Mrs.
J. ID. McCully, Miss Buss, Miss
Myra Albert aud Mrs. II. McF. Pat
ton at the residence of Mrs. II. McF.
Patton on Court street.
Mrs. S. A. Riggs ut the residence
of Mr.. s. A. Riggs on 14lh street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-31
y "The evening paper contains the news
.eof to-day; the morning paper gives you
psthe news Of yesterday"
X, HORACE GREELEY.

y HAPPY New YEAR.-In a few
hours we shall all be wishing each
other Happy New Year: DO we
really mean It, or is itsimply o form
al courtesy? II we do mean 1t, let
us prove our sincerity by trying to
make the new year happy to all
around us, and especially to some
poor people who sadly need little
genuine happiness. Thanks to Prov
idepce, there is no poverty in this
town. But all of us know cases OF
distress elsewhere which we could
do something to relieve. Every
where in the world there is misery
which deeds of kindness, and even
words of kindness, will tighten. Old
Peter Gir9rd, the Philadelphia mil
lionaire, used to ask, when he saw
somebody suffering and heard pee
pie saying they were sorry, How
much money are you sorry?" So,
when you wish people II Happy New
Year, stop and think how much you
can do, and will do, to make 1t hap
py. Above all, remember that no
man, woman or child can enjoy u
perfectly Happy New Year unless
he or she Is regular subscriber to
the:CAPITAL JOURNAL, and reads
and poDders upon its varied contents
every happy day.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-31
PURELY PERSONAL.

j. G.. Lockwood returned from
Eugene to-day.
Ex-Governor Moody and wife
started to day for The Dalles.
Geo. Collins, wife aud daughter,
took the O'Clock train for Portland.
S. p. Turren started to-day on q
business trip for Turner and Me
hama.
Mrs. Geo. Herrep, of Butteville,
is in the city, visiting Mrs. I. n.
Gilbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Button, of Marion,
are visiting Mrs. Buttons son, c.
F. George, of South Salem.
Bert Southwick who was hurt at
Tacoma a short time ago by horse
falling on him, came home to-day.
VIM. Giblet and wife, started for
few weeks visit in the Sound
country to-day. They visit Tacoma
first.
Miss Lizzie Simpson who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Putler,
returned to her home in Elk City
to-day.
r. p. Nyce, of Jefferson, wasin
the city to-day and made the jour
NAL office very pleasant call, and
for the next twelve months the
JOURNAL will be read by his family.
Miss Ella Mcknight, a University
student, who has been quite sick at
the residence of Mr.. Trimble, left
for her home at Mill city. Mrs.
Trimble accompanied her as far as
Jefferson.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-31
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

The lumber for the electric power
house is being hauled out and the
work on the building will COM
mence at once.
DIR. Oglesby, formerly of Salem,
has been appointed military surgeon
for the q. 4. r., at Cottage Grove.
For fine New Years dinner, buy
your groceries at the grocery estab-
lishment of s. Farrar Il Co.
The CAPITAL JOURNAL Is on sale
at J. Benson starts and at the Fav-
orite cigar store.
For the first time in several days
the overland train went down this
morning on time.
Have the DAIY JOURNAL left at
your door and get all the news, at
10 cents week.
The Bon Ton restaurant is setting
the best 25 cent meals in the city
now.
Only ten cents week for the
JOURNAL hereafter, the best paper
in Salem.
Painless dental operations at DIR
T. &. Smiths, 80 State street.
Make a good resolution and trade
with Gilbert & Patterson.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-31
The Rev. William Hassenberg

The Rev. William Hassenberg
and wife, who left, Holland, Mich,
ten years ago id the missionary
service, are reported to be building
churches, schools, reading rooms,
ETC., in Africa, from the revenues Of
a gold mine that was discovered on
property they bought in that coun-
try.
The little boy was on his knees in
his little night dress saying his
prayers, and bis little sister couldn't
resist the temptation to tickle the
the soles of his little feet. He stood
it as long as he could and then said:
"Please, God, excuse me while 1
knock the stuffing out of Nellie."-
San Francisco Chronicle.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-31

CoMINa-On next Monday even
ing the opera house will be crowded
no doubt, as the celebrated Hyer
Sisters will appear on that date.
They are 80 well known that no
comment is necessary. The Ottowa
Ont, Citizen says that the last per
formance of the Hyer Sisters ia Ot-
tawa, was listened to by really ap-
'preciative audience, and the many
and insisted-on encores from end to
end OF the programme showed what
those present thought Of the enter.
tainment. The voices were remark
ably good and the whole affair is
worthy of the best notices, which
the troupe has received at the hands
of both the American and Canadian
press. The SOLO singers were with.
out exception excellent, in most
cases combining those qualities
of voice which are hardly to be
found outside the colored race.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-31

A CONTESTED ELECTION.-At the
armory last evening, Company b.,
o. N. G., had quite an interesting
and lively meeting. The occasion
was the election of a First Lieuten-
ant for the company, and several
candidates were In the field. After
some ten or twelve ballots had been
spread, Mr.. w. l.. Dinsmore, of the
Capital Adventure Company, was
duly elected. The boys had lots of
fun, and the election Is said to have
been the most spirited one they have
had for sometime.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-31

BEGINNING ANEw.-To-day six
persons have declared before County
Clerk Babcock that they will start
out in life anew with the New Year,
and while they have heretofore raj
lied under six different names Mr..
Babcock issued papers authorizing
them to condense the six down to
only three separate aud distinct
Christian names. These persons
above mentioned, and to whom a
marriage license was issued, are
Grant Ashby to Miss Miss Ida
Humphreys, and LOUIS A. Kern to
Matte l.. Holland; also John NJ.
Dinsmore to Mary +. Forward.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-31

BECAME INsANE.-The Cottage
Grove Leader gives an account OF
Joseph Krachd, q Bohemian carpen-
ter who became insane at New
York and threw his children out Of
a third-story window. He said he
saw Jesus IN the yard and threw
his children to him as q Christmas
present. They fell on fire escape
and were seriously injured. He then
attacked several men and women
but was caught and taken to the
hospital after a fierce struggle with
four policemen.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-31

ARRESTED For FORGERY--This
morning a young man was arrested
near Aumsville for forging the name
of VIM. King to an order amount
ing to six dollars, on w. A. Whites
store at Aumsville. VIM. King Is a
farmer In the Waldo hills and the
young man arrested has been work
ing for ehim. The other day he
came to town and forged the name
OF Mr.. King for six dollars worth
of goods at Mr.. Whites. He will
have an examination to-day.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-31
Communicated.


since / mentioned the matter of
produce exchanges my attention
was particularly attracted to this
matter while 1 was in California,
and more especially to the handling,
storing and selling of wheat than
any other product, perhaps more on
account of myself being a farmer
than any other cause, although my
being there was in the interest of
farm machinery manufactures. l
have lately given considerable
thought to the matter of handling
the products of this country. l
mean the Willamette valley, as my
personal Investigations in the diff
erent localities of our state have
proven satisfactory to my mind
that more care is required to suc-
cessfully handle produce, and more
especially cereals in the Willamette
valley than any other part Of the
state. For instance, the wheat,
oats, barley, flax and grass
seed are more or less mixed with
many useless seeds, VIZ, wild oats,
sorrel, pink cockerel and wild
mustard, which renders the use OF
very expensive cleaners or separa-
tors indispensable in the handling
of these cereals in this valley; while
in the eastern part of the state
the land IS new and compare
lively free from these troublesome
seeds, and consequently they have
no machinery in their warehouses,
and the producer therefore realizes
at least afew cents more per bushel,
than they would were their grain
mixed with those useless seeds. Now
then, the idea 1 wish to convey, is
this, that the farmers here should
see to it that this expense of ware
house machinery is not laid on their
shoulders; and just here the ques-
ton arises how are we to avoid the
expense, and much worse; many
will say we do not bear these ex-
penses. To this l kindly say, do not
be thus deceived, for am prepared
to show you that every expense at
attached to handling of any
produce until 1t reaches
the consumer is paid bv the pro-
ducer, and even worse than this is
the fact that the man who brings
the finest quality and the cleanest
wheat to the warehouse, gets no
more per bushel than does his neigh,
Dor who brings his grain that has as
much of those useless seeds as wheat
in the sacks. Well, why is this the
case? Just simply because the man
who brings the clean wheat pays
for the cleaning of his neighbOrs
wheat, hence IS long as producers
depend on the present system of
handling their produce, just that
long will the current value be COM
paratively lower, and Mr.. Shiftless
Farmer will receive as much for his
product per bushel, as will the ener-
getic and careful farmer. AS much
may be said with regard to the haul
lug of wood, which l will be pleased
to speak of subsequently.
II. =. BARzEE
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-31

OUT AGAIN. Mr.. James White,
superintendent OF the Salem street
railway, In able 10 be out again,
after u three weeks sickness. MIR.
White has many friends who are
glad to learn that his health has
improved NJ he is able TO be- around
again,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-31

BOAT NEws.-The Orient came
down this evening, taking on
board ut Independence $50 bales of
hops for the east. They were
shipped by w. J. Harron 4 Son.
They tied up for the night and will
leave at six in the morning for
Portland. - The Modoc Is expec-
TED up this evening with lS5 tons of
railroad iron for the Electric road.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-31
Mate ~ si.,ass

n ypn '"Ns maae np your mlna lo hny
il,Aii'ss alaIills du niA ~ lndnul ~
Fkf a. Aff iiln,da nafsallAililA u
ll,ssllai pliillplns, ,sla.saslns, VI M psrur
~ isilnhlNaililni lnllnlfiNln Ana pl0lmNAs
nnni rnlallls lslaef kitslilf ln hll Nlhrf
aliiflf ~ ihf hini hnhss lhs llli,lilr va
s% % .is.s iis '. :, .l. .,r Z !. ,'1s,s sssass a X
snfa ~ ssl itissaf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-31

TRRRIBLE ExPERIENCE.-Johnny
Chase In his "Surprlse In dressing
room" and his terrible experience
with n new shirt, and his Grafton on
the leading questions of the day
will more than please you and prove
10 you that he Is an artist. Al the
opera house tonight,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-31

THE coI.oRED SMELLS. Messrs /.
Keller and Chase will do mn act To-
night that will not only astonlsh,
but will completely eapilvate the
audience. They use their own Ideas
and carry their own scenery, Don't
fall Ia sec them, with the ~ c's,n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-31

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.-
The following articles of incorpora-
tion were filed with the secretary of
state to-day. The Stayton Hall
company; capital stock $1,000; r. g..
Keene, G. w. Caspell, w. T. Rich
ardson, II. M. Henline and J. H.
Mann incoi porators. The Astoria
Real Estate and Trust company;
object to do general real estate
business; place of business Portland;
amount of capital stock $4,000, G..
G. McCord. ]. w. Barnes, Harry
Young, A. J. Goodrich, l.. P. w.
Quimby. J. w. Casey. Thos. s..
s. Sebastian, H. +, Edwards,
J. b. Lemes incorporators, also
the Williams and England Bank
ing Company, object to do a
general banking business, principal
place of business at Salem Oregon,
$500, 900 capital stock, with Geo. Will
liams, VIM. England and J. A.
BAKER, as incorporators.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-31

A TRIFFLE Too RICH.-A JOUR-
NAL reporter is going to insist on
one Of two things, viz: Either the
wide cut pantal0on fashion must be
changed, or the street commissioners
must fasten down the loose planks
In street crossing and thus remove
the squirt-gun attachment. A COM
bination of the two Is u triile too
rich for even newspaper man.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-31

OUR CHESTNUT COLLECTOR. -
Billy Dugan. Every body's favor
tie, will sing local song tonight
that will catch everybody. lie will
build u railroad To Astoria, and will
make you laugh. Don't fall to hear
him; he's immense.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-31

By REQuEsr.-M Pearl scott,
soIoist aud accompanlst, with the
the Capital conosri aud Comedy
Club, Will play \ SELECTION from II
TfovHtor, by request, NJ the opera
holise Tonight,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-31

ELoCUTIoNARy.-Miss Grace Sori-
ber, In her rendition Of Genevieve
tonight at the opera house will
prove 10 you that she Is an elocu-
ZIONIST Of rare ability. Don't fail TO
hear her, or you will miss a treat.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-31

The JouBsAL's list of New Years
callers Isn't copyrighted, but We
hope II viii be sl,ed nun the pro-
mne olih ~ enlerpflsluR editorial
srihHOIs,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-31

tbs SINGERS, ~ rbe yoealisls,
Misses parrlHh aud scrlber aud Mr..
llnss, wen never In better volcs, and
their selections are happy ones. see
the prngrAnnie, go and hear
them, A. the opera hons. tonight.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-31

Go 10 VIM, Benson. New Candy
aud tipar Store, for the finest line
of candy, eignN aud tohacco, ln the
city, Al good, new aud fresb, la0
state street, a.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-31

An TuERr, HiC AN JACk. .--
Messrr. Duvan aud cha.e haye lhls
wonderful dog nos under gomplsl.
control aud VII pafalysv tho audl'
spce ~ the oI1fa bu,iss io'nlRhL
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-31

The governor to-day appointed
Henry o. sitter IN notary public, To
reside In the county ~ Marion state
of Oregon,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-31

kEEr IT, --0eo. u. Goodbue, No.
pb state sinsl kVel~ on hand oon.
sianily all kinds ~ wold, saved aud
uasawed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-31

HiSfE ciAar-A uis club haa
tssn oFsaslssd NJ Dallas Wy tho
Dallas sIs,itsti,sn, Ai,i tiisy WI ~
sbls " ~ some s's'a shoollng In =
short lIp,e
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-31

Tho cAriTAL JouRkAL viii ~.
uvlys New Years callsrs l0'noiros,
1en crnls a week l. all u e,lsis,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-31

!, q, hullop and Al Patton, of
Marion, sfs IA lhs sily.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-31


m
toss
tina awiIeq
sn snS eas best @ a M
Hve If Salem
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-31

OREGON HOUSE
A Mcknight, Hubbard; w l.
Hartley, Stockton, Mo.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following is o correct list of
the real estate transactions filed at
the Office of the county recorder to-
day:
H. A. Thomas and VT and
s. w. Watt, and VT to M. A.
Williamson, portion of land
in Salem; $50
Frank Guslander and WI to
Elizabeth Giblett 5 acres in
t7,sr2w; 15O
Leonard SCHNEIDER and VT
to j. Fl. Smith and X. A.
Crossan, nl of die No. 72, in
t7sr2w; 1900
M. A. Williamson to Geo.
w. Hunt, Its 3 and A in blk
II, of Salem; 2050
o. Bowen and wifi to Alvin
l.. Patton, 1t and 2 in blk 4
in Marion. 81
+. NJ. Mcdaniel to War
rem Richardson, It's 5 and 8
in blk Z of Stayton 30
p. j. Burson and husband,
to Marguerite Briggs, Its l
and 2 In blk of Stayton $50
Geo d Hibbird to G r
Briggs, a portion of land in
Stayton 80
STARTED A GoING.-This after
noon the machinery at the WOOlen
mills started agoing and everything
worked smoothly and neat as a pin.
1t will take several days to get
every thing In proper running or
der and 1t will not be long then un-
til active work will begin.