davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-09
MANY Have No Chrsseian Names.
New York Tspsas

The census ear~su Should have spared our
esteemed isiie~eitiaen.M sss Asrah am, the pre-
piexfty 70 which be cenfssssa TIE demand Of
the eaamerstors schedaie THAI he write down
his ~chrisstaa name In fnli'' 10 enc with which
IL Il obviously cat OF Mr. Ahraaan's power 70
comply. uaee men Ct his racs. nos Being has-
Ghost. have no ChrisfiAn mares Ana NJ.
Abraham . By no means alone Ia his prep xssy.
Ne~rs. feraim Nahmoad EAsnds, Chzsscrnsss
Ko'a. jumping bear. Col Easert q. iaxerso.!.
and countless other paynm within our es..s
b ar him company in loud OF ssient protest
aaaiass this attempt 20 az upon them . iaeei
they scc-n 10 wear For purposes of census
taking In . great and h0erstssse country me
terra .Christsan name" IL pia:aiy too harrow.
~Tirss nams" would have hesn more spneorr,.
ase and res opsa 10 any valid objection
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-09

49,. -.
- ann 49, 9 enuens1sn nssn - -
- 0pruvna g - oly1Q6n 1kDuG weenA
-: - III buEa hDeenE anoGno
- eaehcw - 49, - nnnonow - -
81 80 hsnk emG nuna - - - -
- - - sAfnk = ~ - = shink - =
~s~la - - - - ~ & "a. - -
- - - -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-09
Ballard.

Put your money where Il Win make
ron money. Put your savings into Bal
lard properly. You viii never be
able to buy cheaper than II the pres
ent tune investments made IN Ral-
lard nov viii double and thripple in :
few months It IS IS a.e, and far
more profitable, than deposiking in
savings bank
There IS no doubt nov Is to tho
Canal being built from salmon Bay
to Lake Union and Lake Washington
A company has been formed backed
By millions q dllars They have Sc.
cured the Franchise 1t : cost Of
$IsS.ooo Actual work will soon b
commenced Ballard will Be beae-
hted more BY this Canal than any
ether point
The Great Northern. the Canadian
Pacific and the Fairh1ven & Sou ern
Railroads have Ill secured termmal
grounds at Ballard The Fairhavcn
4 Southern have Il the present lime
1900 men grading m laying tracks
parallel with the Seattle & Northern.
and viii be grading and laying track
into Ballardi In about ninety days The
contract for the first forty miles Of
construction for the Great Northern
will be let on or before the soth q
June, and work will Be commenced
from Ballard Immediately thereafter.
The Canadian Pacific have con-
uacted for the delivery of freight in
September
Immense Shelter and Rail Mills
viii be erected az miles north Of
Ballard
100000 worth Of property during
the last month has been purchased by
this Company. These works viii Be
the largest cf the kind - America,
backed BY $4,000 ooos
The West Street & North End
Electric road has large force Of men
working along the line. Their trestle
across Salmon BY viii be finished in
about two weeks This line viii b
IN operation in July
Lots ia, the Ballard Addition can
now be bought for from &Iss to &I6o.
one-thifd cash, balance on easy terma
All lots will positively be advanced
$50 pr LOT in thirty days Remem-
Der that this addition IS u Ballard,
and is NOT an outside addition
The electric cars will run 10 this
property. Here is . chance to make
: sa-e and paying investment for little
money.
Remember that these prices are
only for tairty days. then oil lots viii
advances $50 per lot.
This addition Is an cleared, level
and ready to build upon. Every street
in the addition will be sidewasked
without any cost 10 purchasers Nov
is the time to buy At Ballard. You
can never buy cheaper than a the
present tina
Everybody will want Ballard prop
eEty in = lev weeks You can by
now at bottom pric s There viii be
: larger advance in values in Ballard
during the next xix months than in any
other portion Of Seattle
Call unon Or address
RUSSELL 4 RUSSELL,
Kilsen B ock
Or D. A. MCKENZIE & ca,
Llewellyn & Dodge Building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-09

Anew York evening cunt sapcraxy vim =
erusdsty in the fnveafson az narseA mtadss
and esnsrvsa tor Esa,sensn Of providence
whess parsno haA 4ifsrens ideAs vhsn A.
Tresesiax Ne hapsasnal scns win Tier. =.
satss 10 ne assistant pussEasser ssaxral q -.
Sssa Csxrkson~
Ssva. Tee Destroyer 81 HsE.a uyxho.oev.
uAs sssat ksscasr eat. bal u wss svsl hs x;s..
Isx rc4ng szes N - spplscassoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-09
TIE New rype-setstag Machine.
cleyelAnd Fl.tndeslers

Charles J. Dnmsr. presi1ent. aud wiNiass
rerxuson. sscfssasy at ryrosrarhtcai Union No
q "a Seu yesk. vsrs In Cleveland sasrrSiay and
examined the hose0 syrogsarh. wssn<nsug
also, practical exhibition IL The sype-sesssns
appliance Tsey pronounce IL superior in al
respects 70 the linotype new IN ne In some a!
the essssx. sxcsiliaG II in simplicity and IN
neasssess operating feature. They snaorssd /,
enthusiastically nj expressed the opsason TIA,
shey shousas ths nAeeine VII be esaesaz,y
adopted hy the large newspapers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-09

II 10 said that the railroad brtdxe he,,v ,>~r
vii have - he vsdsred vhea he Al psnr =
Tacoma Lumber Company begin 10 haul -
big iosS down fr0n their heavy forest n .As
vicinity Of Lake Ksronssn- osherwsss ens
icrs. solitary log viii make carload. ~
eats cus Of many % The trsss In shss ss~eton
vii average rom twelve 70 ssxtesn eD<s q 6.srs
ter. and I've soSs os thss usdsh, iysnr 49, 81
eae Ga co voaid not pass through sAa orsAre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-09

The seattle papers ere poksnG ell mannee Of
fun ~ Trains Grassy junket around the ri b.
They are accusing the city Of iusTattruds II
dropping Train Ike . hot brick after be had
made HE grand eircuit why shoaldn't they
George Hfancia he's had sood time q Tanoma's
expense and the city II hardly under obligar
tions u pension the crazy wandsFer because be
has shipned on . long voyage and had sense
enough left b follow his schedulA le-year.
old bog could do - nuch.-Spokoas Pulls 1esiese
The proprietor OF the Tacoma Ledger hes juss
had his leg broken. n was he Who brought
George Francis Train from . deserved and
peaceful retirement and uuloaded him On .
patient. ngsu6ering. but innocent world
Sweet - fevepge. Republicans
George. the king Of Greece. y getting tired Of
the crowned head busiuesa, q IL thiukinR, 10
70 said. Of abdicatsng IN favor OF his son 0eoege
would make . good advertising card for
Tacoma. better. Ne fancy. than her Last George.
-Aaocosdd SteHddrd
George Franc . Train thinks thet the Wosldss
fair ought to Be advertised by keeplns parties OF
wei.knovn citizens racing arounf the world
nfty days apart until the exposition cpena Il
70 . crasy idea. Of course. -Saiem syosesssan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-09

prcssssns Peees Jaekson has cpue hscn A
tine 20 saks pass In the fsii campaign. Prcaes-
sos !seAso1 he's ncs yss indicated his peslefsDcs
ns Ne sovsfnoesAsr. bat II y cndsrssool ,has
e u n the AAnds Of kas fyica6s. Who cumpstse
ainess IL easfrs nals popaaas5ca ct shs 80.
safSa<is ct ths esssyy. snd lse&tsu $3.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-09

n isrepos4ed thss eeFsu1n leading 1ouhogsog
The Ha9D n nepr sertsktvss have n1tosgiy -
elas<d ehst Y he eesG1s shah nnooG1nIly a1oEs
- 1lckia1ey hnl. thsy ufn s1ana n v11A -
pemocxem ~ - Hoam 20 1e1un1 = 80 hnvo
prepared vnas ~ reenrd . . esoa Denuuse.@
sd CO prsninens nep1bHnn DemhR. -ena
- pEusose stnpding ~ is q - Aese % As1sas
y 70 preserve 81 in1esyisy. n e3sarsy bsh0oves
ne sena&s = On ~ es1siaal III she bsneat a
every Nsssnahse doubG ana = uaks - fsw
svoidabls ehaDess % postb,s. O. ne ctAer
haad. ~ delone ~ any legls3asfnn - ne snbr
sect, md rlsk u gress fs}my - she parsy.
uOnM b but psor is1han - - -inssgrtl5~
q fhs heKis1ey q sry CDR IN
TAs neomnsndaxioa rsssuuy nsas " -
sppsopefass connistss ~ monunsne % The
gzeas erssnIsrr ~ victory ~ - Unssa eanss.
Bdsja y. Etnntsn- WIN nese Nth univesoal
commendsssoa among III true Anersean passf-
ota His vondrcus industry and devoe,ou -
psovesbIal. snd n bss been I'D 10 his undyins
cEedis fhat sftsr consrslline De expsnditurs ~
three kiI1ions Of mosey ~ died . pooe nan.
But II George c. Gornam should hive - eom-
p,sts fhs biography d ths great var secretary
which he 4 aid 70 have tn hand. that win peob-
ably BE- ths most enduring nonument 70 his
memory. Il y . subject which 0orhaa en-
handle o. sslsrs and with sars ahsisty.
- - - -
s.a = ~. - :. J. 49,.
- 1r =. - 49, =. =.
their Iftsls dit on Thursday. when he asserted
fhst n deuoneffs1us bf,1 e. 1n73 ala not
sctusIly - ~ eenate M - elanAeefaueiv
smnxsIed in,o The revised ssasuses. shssnsn
IN - - Gha&f 1sAA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-09

tn6uootou snss ~ yeogS - ceane r. 1GBp-
y d1psn1snt ~ fh<1r sneDsss upen -
mafnoonnnpe = ~ Rrs1prsfse pEfnedpae
= 1Te9No or rEAx1S-
-ss-----
- - ul74] 49, &ssen - -
Mntkee dub, = - netst vendons. bss-
49, 49,. - 80 8 - 49, ..s1-.
i. 49, = 30 2. =. y. -.
9 - sekid mtss q Boseoa cd So ing
tntd. Doenkef Tom Red 80 IT, Ifon cf
- ~ $3.50 . -ttss~ ~~ehx~f
-. $3.50 s.
~ osss'on- itn speeca 70 sns =.
pesTts. f r. - - boped that ~ votes q
he View Enrisssl. and especially H. Mss
$1,000. $500. - s,.--~-~~s.efv-.
= = - - ',ssss - :
80 re course e sheir manufacturers ana
fmportiur neechnnfn Wiif nat rYote tat
49, ....,tw k.~..s.x !. 49,. .xs~~4 - "a
- 49,. 9 - s-s-.. 49, 49,
stpsesssoss e1'esit, heen 60 o'ots
swine =
Reedss sceeeh atxntrrd~1 IN torse. epf-
~.~...-.ss- .s.-~-- -. .-s-ss .r;sh
- 1855
exeae frpas - tak<n 70 heart ~ kspCoti-
ems fhfouehosff he euun,rv. and ospxci-
~ai~ =. .t.~s 49, = S....---~...... - 49,
- 81 49, q
80 g nssseke reenSa foS JON sssasn
iusoroDts, Or N exhibition Of factions self.
IN la runnera.s.ts.sss ~.a..v1rtions thnt ~
...s~. . 49,.
'sss - - 49, = 49, - - - Sss
Mets1fy VITA q their party caucus he
uIacr. n1xtr fsn1fr wi,era e uropeviv be-
80. - .As-A~s 49, $3.50 d.
s. - : - t''-'s -.-.' -
s'sssncs g inmate posnh o sndis'dnA
epin5on.
II 1,r>.ir~ NJ .<sx,~-. a. se~ake~ said
= q !.
: y - nsn oeen on ne con- Unite sor
resfsion Of TIE WWtmiuster shorter cate
chtsrn h skouid nscaf nereouosaslv have IN
-s-.-.s - ~,-.-.--.-.s 4. s-r.-.1 80.
@syssSs ~ - - 1871 ~ - s1s
perseverance, = - soanss Anfs. ne M
aSts, ssis docsfine II HE q we'll a. OF re-
lt~tn,. II 1. ( anexet,<~ xA~A 4. =. vcca fxv
go 49, !. 8 - go o..-4s-
sss's ~etsa = = ser - neA@ Ssns
royefeuo H1eDor ~ said. "le 3 very
onsY - = 4 oamo-snossinx snfnf vhen the
- = 80 = --.x, - 8. -
- -. = 49, :. - 49, - 800
pan tnat y sne tees q xue sointh0o0-
Applying this 10 politics, be said: ut Is
very essy % s. Z Ranubjicau In : presiden.
-. =, - !. =
~ e11n Inc seSS q kepunicans,
hut not Of Republication. h In the on
v..x rhrs. ..i,.t. ~. ,,.v..v.,. =, do;r~
49, 49, - ~ = -.--I--- ---s.. - -
s-sss NNsy e sus 81 yse< sEe resoy ~ 81 up
nl9nef. trocoootn4 on this linz. M.
Rood mn1o fheno nat nofnls.
u4.-.--..-- 3. =. -,
- sxnFs - y nssufA'. tni. re-
49, .-s. 49, s.sss ,sc msn nasuf
- -. . IA - - = ...1
s-.~skt. - $3.50. ~ - - ~
$3.50 q. ~ eentss. ~ nev~ 80 80 M
- 49, !. y -
= sS.e q. 49,. 49, - = u yssHy n.s.y
9 - 49, ~ y = unues n.ve SIC .nss ms
:. ..ss.ae .st y sUs'
s.s.ss - =. - $780,. -. sweys
49, a q - $3.50 9. ~ Mst nese oh eassn:
-. ~ N1 nss1 ~ - esn essufc yoa os
$500 - 49, tc.ss - lekas.ee. naturAs
- 49, 49, III elweys = keve @Mpposos'
1s,ISilm~rr n,,rs.~ ~ ~.srsasr = srsin ~. .
tisosousAlass . happier lands & essy, beesuss
9 e .sss nesses e laDsuaee. bus vhsn Il
$50 -. $3.50 - ~ sss.s n
enrinscsine. You - ohlie.d Is minis 3 msnv
sxissnctn whieh you n.ver thonsht -. and
80 S @sss come esssPpoensnsass
~ - - Sssrs * 49, s ss..s,' - - 49,.
fnriH ian has a - par-eA -. 49, ~ II ~u,
Fsncy question hes - ~ ssstIsd ~ settle IL
ess,r 80 49, q ~ s..s .sss Ill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-09

S|7 ~ prss.f s,r.,r,~-~.
~ ouneer1retcn vr1os. 60
W - -.
:! T.
III SUUu =
NGw 3En CAUCUo.
....-
- q 0is seaae = -
eont 1apunllcAne Mo
egnfnst ~ sllvss
- Iowx houee = Con-
Nettne VIII him u
s1lne g Nevada. OR
4pWneend q Colorado.
= q - tArse chief silver
q = pfior uotion to
ueeDns = rspoft :
49, aepahlieans had
oelteL 1nc1udlng Her.
- Haven, Morrow and
osn1ns uieh Ncksuus q
ncns ~ noe voting Il
e1ene tnet NJ Republicans
eaee We1o eolsoly cpposed
ooV9. - peooedang Dis
- WI - snfire vcee On
eemcnseEafes tAat The
- - oeeetons whence came
- allvpr hgielalton Wsse
- esotdiy cppoood - his
- - 1ncts. 4 does not ~
- 5onasks e 1peaks Rod.
GGo r. 1heoo oo1umns, a ~
laoltv, hsve my appiicA-
- Dnsunp6 ~ III. Wilson
- - Silver M While
- T. > 0Ajpxity RUE, divided
ennpoe = hsld 10 wholly
- ~ consideration 81
- 1onyietion. The IN under
- - eyiaeatly .maksshift.
- - - 1nadsn Who paachsd
co1 ~ passase. Il = not the
1u1Gl Several Who vosed Tor
~ - viii n opsn declaration
- g. - Houss that thsy would
rqr11Gtod \ hat fof : conviction
onelAer forum THE esnstel Il
- = ~ ansndsd.
o go Stands - tollows: The
- tor1v became committed In
~ lesiolatiou mainly at thu be-
>renln section Of the country.
Erl16ntton the pledge Of ssiver
~ pledge Of lskis-
teass nce questionable to that
1his ~ e o6jsctionAhle 70 that
~ ~ N mnfanr h1aw many vaYs@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-09
Henderson, 6auen (
sssssssss 10 fsal Hsaaupn a. s.
l1t SsutA Seesll Srpt
List for Current WI
CITY PROPERTY.

oaB ,coo-Improysd urousus, - -. z
= foee froaeoee
O, eeS-rse issss house. On 49,.
los. eoxfso
sta IA = hon,se q. w.. ''''7
H.i1I ~
@. Oo-furnitufe ana Rood v5n - : g q =
sssssu sasss &c ' ssa.: s', -.
ees ~ 3. ~ - ncuss s.ael
si..ss-ls,vs roonsd heuss asss G.
- .s-ssv. s-soens1 heusA es1w -
04t0< 0ook xeelsr avenus oon1o
.. soe-eix.soonsd hosss sndSss -
os.0Je-elx-rooued heu~ a. go
sl,SSs-S1.Toomsd houss ssa s,,r.I I
N ~ 49, :. 's.o, : 49,. s. 6
q Seo- ssx-rc msd nous 49,
~ ~. 2ssSta.s 49, 1aA -
- : ~ ~ 49, 49,. :. 49, g!
- - 49, Mi 49, - 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-09
SOUTH SKATTl

a. 9oo-oix lots u MOI nrSe 9 = -
o1s35x- Havo lnln In MOS soor1{ r. f
oooU-so4t1o In McNauahs's IT,
~. 1oo-ncCalltoeor'o ad1le1on T
housas ehicken Ao0sA -
pou Try, etc.
80 - oSO0- Los In e0u1A ~
O5G-~I0es (ruleivatsd lnndl q ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-09

Ths Democran cannot sxtsact msch console
tion out Of The oresan elscsion- Two ysan ego
Hermans's nsjoriy VA 7.1o7. and tAis ysas e
oxooada eo0n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-30
Personal MENTION.

Dr. n. Smith and wife are home
from their trip to the coast
l.. f, BelGnap, OF Monroe, is do
Ing business in Salem to-day.
Prof. J. A. Sellwood went down
to East Portland this afternoon on
n visit TO his father.
w, T.. Perry, Of East Portland,
came up to the capital city last even
ing to attend the wedding Of Levy
Magee.
Mrs, JAS. Il. Godfrey took the af-
ternoon train to Portland on a visit
to her sister Mrs, j, G. O'Reilly,
who is sick.
Mr.. w. :, Boggs started for Van,
couver this afternoon TO endeavor
To engage the baseball club of that
town to come here again TO play.
Judge Thos G, Shaw arrived
home from the moantains this at.
ternoon, presenting the rough aud
rugged appearance Of a baek-woods,
man.
/ Geo Aitken returned home to-day
nom Newport and in few days
his father will join the other mem
oers OF the family there for vaca,
ton.
Rev aud Mrs, A. 5, Mulligan, ol
bleGleion, Wash, are visiting Ia
the city. A rumor is current thai
they are here TO attend the wedding
OF Mr, MIS- brother A. X.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-30

VALUABLE INvENIIoN.-The Or
egonian credits Engineer Grondahl,
superintendent of bridges for the
Southern Pacific railroad and the
man who is in charge of the big steel
bridge just being built here for the
city and the two counties, with per-
fectlng a valuable arrangement for
the transpOrta ion and unloading of
gravel. 1t consists of u buffet, OF
extension Of the floor of fiat ears,
which operate to form continuous
hoor on the train. In this way the
whole train can be loaded with II
continuous bill Of gravel. The un
loading is quite an achievement. A
plow, made specially for the pur
pose, is put ON the rear end of tn,
train. The engine is detached, and
by means Of long cable, draws In,
plow the whole length of the floor.
quickly emptying the gravel on tn,
ground. A train of thirty cars,
which formerly required twenty
men an hour and half to unload.
can be emptied in ten minutes, fiv,
OF which are required TO put the
cable III place. Ghe company is nov
using the plow on the gravel trains,
which are used in filling in the tres
Ties south Of Candy, from the Candy
gravel banks.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-30

IMPORTANT SUIT.-The paper
have been filed in civ
action in this city whlci
promises, unless settled, to create
great deal Of excitement and anH
ious interest in the communit,
The plaintiff is o. q. Savage, VIII
sues his brother, John Savage, 70
slander, laying his damages at $40
900. 1t appears that bad blood hu
existed between them the pas
fifteen years and John has beel
making very serious and annoying
If not damaging, charges agains
Orln's character, and the latt,
claims that patience has ceased {
be virtue and that John must ei
ther prove his assertions or pay f.
making them. Both are old res
dents here since the earliest days
settlement, are prominent, wealthy
citizens, and there is general regrc
that such trouble should exist be
tween them. Orin enjoys the con
tidence of the community in ever,
respect and John is also a good eli
lien In general, Is one of the veal
thiest men in the county and II
very determined in his likes and
dishkes. 1t is hoped an amiclbl,
settlement can be reached, else u
bitter contest will he the result.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-30

THE BIG SHow.-John Robin
sons aggregation of curiosities and
pleasant things to see, arrived this
morning and by nine o'clock the
streets presented a holiday appear
ance that would put to shame the
census supervisor of this district Il
he could have seen it. This show is
certainly an immense institution,
employing over 400 men and its can
vas covering six acres of ground.
The parade formed an admir-
able pageant and was viewed with
much pleasure 10y an immense thronv
of people belonging to the city and
surrounding country. The man
ayers are gentlemanly and courteous
and take paius to make visitor en-
joy the sights. One 81 their pleas.
ing features is a herd 81 50 pure
Shetland ponies, delightful little Eel.
lows. There are also twenty thor
oughbred Kentucky horses for the
races, which form a grand show in
The usual ueuagerie
animals are there, besides giraffe,
the only one travelling. le feet high.
IA majestic animal; also one Of the
which is known 10 be $50
,,pars oil fTbarn q, -, D -, ,,.,~f.,~t,,.
ing rings and race track outside of
these 40 feet wide. The whole forms
a grand combination well worth seV-
ug.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-30
BORN
RlGLER.-THesday, July 81, to Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Pigler, of Engle-
wood, daughter.
MARRIED.

MAGEE-HOBART- At the altar
of the NJ. e. church, Salem, Wed
nesday, July 80, 1890, Miss Della
Hobart and Mr.. Levi Magee, Presi-
dent Thomas Van Scoy, OF Villa
mette university, officiating.
The bride has only recently come
to Salem, from Toledo, where her
parents have made their home for
the past few years. She was brought
up in the quiet village of Ballston,
Polk county, where her friends and
those who have made her acquaint-
ance here, speak in the highest terms
of her amiable character.
Mr.. Magee is one of the young
men who only recently took their
degree of honor at the Willamette
university, and is young man of
excellent habits and business push.
The young couple made happy
this morning, took the one O'Clock
train for Portland, where they will
visit for few days with relatives of
Mrs. NJ, after which they will re
turn and visit with Mr.. Magee's
family IN Polk county, when they
will take up their residence at
Grangeville, Idaho, where Mr.. Ma
gee has been elected principal of the
Columbia River Conference Aead-
emy.
The JOURNAL joins their friends
in wishing them a long unruffled
voyage, in their new relations.
MAklNG-PLUMMER.-At the ras-
idence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gland
Catch, this city, "Wednesday. JuIv
SO, 1880 Miss Francetta PInmmer
ana Mr.. [. {. Maring, Rev. p. i.
Knight officiating.
The bride is a sister Of Mrs. Catch
and is a lady OF the highest accom-. !
plishment and grace. She has been
a few years teacher in the Portland
public schools, where she is univer.
sally esteemed. Mr.. Maring is a
young business man Of Tacoma
where they will make their future |
home.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-30

New LANDLORD. Three Wag-
ner brothers recently of Aberdeen
Wash, but for many years success
ful hotel men ia California, arrived
in the city last evening, and
it is said they will take charge
of the Chemekete hotel as
landlords IN a few days, Mr..
Monroe being about to retire.
1t is not known yet what Mr.. NJ.
will engage in, but il is hoped he and
Mrs, Monroe will remain In Salem,
where they have a universal friend
ship.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-30
Astoria Pioneer: Senator Dolph in

Astoria Pioneer: Senator Dolph in
remarks recently made in Washing.
ton, about coast defenses, said that
the Pacific coast was utterly at the
mercy of England or other powers
in case Of war, that we had no coast
defenses at all. This is very true,
but give US appropriations to finish
the public works now under way
and the defenses can rest for year
or two. We are not alarmed at the
prospect of war with England.
Give us something We need in the
present generation and we will take
for granted the assertions of q de.
condition.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-30
Board Of Equalization.

To the tax papers of Marion county, Ore
gon: The board of Equalization will meet
court house in Marion county, Oregon, on
the last Monday in August, 1890, being the
18th day, at o'clock a. m. and publicly
commence the examination of the assess.
year 1890, correcting all errors in value or
description OF lands, lots or other property
said board will remain in session from
day to day for one week only. Therefore
said Marion county are notified to appear
at the time and place herein mentioned
and show cause ifany they have why their
assessment should not remiau as taken by
the assessor. A. f. BLACKBERRY,
Assessor, Marion Co. Or
Dated this 29th day of July 1880.