davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-23
WIHANS & OWEN
GRAND UNION
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
3 40 Il TowER RLOCK.

WANTED-Female help-l6 girls for general
W housework. wages . ard $50 Per week; /;
4dininE-rcom girls.3 cooks for private families,
lgirl TO go ID country young lady for work
iag hoUskeeper. family OF three. All ladies' In
want of employment 20 cell at the Ladies
Parlor. and 1 Tower Block.
WANTED-9lale HelP-4 cabinet makers. 3
W hand sawyeTs. 3 farm hands. machine
carvers. waiter. agents. / bell Dos, 90 tie
makers 10 20 South. Price l2l<c each. and
4Iower Block
SZZ0U centrally located on kor;h ave.
G0SOO For d nice home on q beautiful cor
eN-'bNp nrr on Chathan-sf.. rooms and two
halls. street graded. lot 5ol2kl--, level and
sodded 500 down.
G0S0Q Win buy new 7-room house in city.
sD-'tOO near h3ll; oak finish be Ow, closets,
bath room and attic; crates. fireplace. etc. ,
everything hrst-class; x blk from 3 car lines.
G0eDO Only. for 7-room house on 50-foot
,C=OOO front lot on LiWnEstOB-st.i terms
easy; barsaln.
10000 For a new unfinished ll-rOom house
,N-COV on Scribner-st.; would take tot in 9Th
lor Eth ward as part payi rare chance Tor a
fine home
G0OO0 VIII buy a good Srobm house on JEFF
c-CpV ferSou-aye.; terr3ced lot; nice loca-
ton.
$1,000 For nice new house on Scriener.st
would rent well.
CD on Ana no more. TOT mouse on = ooAlSo
.SDlOO corner lot on CaSs-st.i : rooms and
hall.
5000 Wnl buy that new house. with all
NOZoO modern Improvements. on ;. Union
ST. rooms and , halls 200 down.
S.OEOO win buy an s-rOOm house on South
,~O)OO Iafavette-si.i beautiful home and
a ffst-ciass location.
GO-ON viii buy houses on a large lot on
,NOOpO south iafayette-st.; frstclass prop
eriy and cheap; VIII take a small place Ia good
locality as part pay.
cOeOO VIII bug an elegant S-room house.
,N.)OOO with modern improvements. on Colt
aye.
OHl sAY!-Hyou want 10 buy a vacant lot.
" keep an eye on this space next week.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-23

THE first offender 10 be "gobbled
up" under the provisions of the new
anti-lottery legislation OF Congress, was
Il newspaper man. The hustiing news
paper man IS ahead in everything.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-23

Thls Pager - Asms<r sf ne Alaeriesa
Ss~spaSer FuBlishsfs' Association. ana = rep
resented In Sss fork AZ ios fempie Court.
where the different Issues are kspt "a ale.
ne WasAinston once 0f the TELECsAsHrs-
AID Is az 5l5 EeurteeatA 81. =. ". where nies
81 tbe paper can be seea aad sisitors - Wash
lngtoa wfl alEass b made weseome-
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-23

Comfy Tick.

For Representative In Congress. Fifth District.
CHARLES "a. WATKINS. OF Kent
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-23

RADNilff Holt. general warehousemrn.
"A ~ lil eoutA DlFlslon-si. sfcra Tlauos aUa
tAfn tNfe az loN f4tt<s tApcrt pat4tfs ana
r&refC. movers vita large vans seal pfon.pi
IS ~ teiephoplnE Ne ssa lsh i..l
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-23

MISCELLANEOUS
fAnAeliih instruction given eu ihe Eait 81.
Mr. Il. Kennedy. ot "A ErI4EtSL 80
AI-Mrs br button's hospital nas De i0aaa.
n lufkuiS for adopt ou. MIA Ir lufIan
- Aorlh Lane ave. NJ esi side. -.sff
= Sk00 Media pa. Military Academy. bows
tdNV brSoke Hall girls Clcalars iies.
ani
sss%xfS5se large fsrIq devoted c. haafdiua
~ a, horses. 80 acres 81 good ftasfune
&l. R plenty of shade and Eooc usier a.
<K8FsIf harheo wire icnee on fhe farm.
s-z1A-s ss1- u orsfs takeg % and ffum tree.
Prices less than Tor pasfuIing nearer hf cfx
lclCphuns iny driver At Residence $40. III. ur
M. oa5. ae Anti-h alsamine Company olfar
81 Aouh DiuSon-si.. NJ. d. CtGr-A. l-1i
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-23
j. Il. BROOKS.

Room 4, 81 Monroe-st
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-23

tg0R RENT-Newiy furnished front rooms
fer sleeping; furnace heated with bath
Inquire At IL Bartlett 81. opposite south ili
Wis on-St. school. -
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-23

WANTED -0fiee work hy young lady who
W has studied bookkeeping best of refer
eucss. Apply. l. Dudley Place. eH
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-23
sIruATIoNs wAETEp-rRMkLE.

WANTED-By a middle-aged lady. situation
" as "a bousekeeper 81 . pastry c9ok. Cal
or address 30. = Euced ave. -
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-23

NJ. Z clfy property o. exchange ieE
- gooa faris4eSr clts. Aafrsss 81 cal 90
engineer hissefs 03fpri c~esHeI Ne. ~
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-07-08
The Alliance GARNER,
SELMAN, FLA.
W. R. SHIELDS, Editor, Pub'r and Prop'r.
The first GA-AUiance paper published east Of
the Mississippi River.

The only paper in the world published
upon a farm, by a farmer, and devoted ex-
cIuslvely to the Alliance.
The Farmer is an Atwood hat, sayseed
paper, is 8, t up and printed in a barn, and
has the smell of hayseed upon it strong.
Send for sample copy free. Address
ALLIANCE FARMER,
Selman, Fla.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-07-08
sLEEPING-OAR SERVICE

On trains so and 81, Pullman Buffet
Sleeper between Atlanta and New Yo4k
Danville and Augusta, and Greensboro
via Asheville to d orristown. Tenn
On 50 and So, Pullman Buffet Slee1er
between Washington and New Orleals,
via Montgomery, and between Washing-
ton and Birmingham, Richmond and
Greensboro, Raleigh and Greensboro, and
between Washington and Augusta, and
Pullman Buffet Sleepers between Wash
ington and Asheville and Hot Springs.
Sol HAAS, W. A. TURK, JAS. L. TAYLos
Traffic Man. Div Pass. Agt. Gen Pass. A Ii
RALEIGH, N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-07-08

animals. 1t cannot contain anything
not contained in the food eaten. This
applies to COW, horse, pig, hen, and
any other manure made from animal
droppings.
How long can the fertility of soil
be kept up by the application only OF
the three ingredients contained IN
commercial fertilizers-potash, phos-
phoric acid, and nitrogen =? PROBABLY
until some apparently less important
ingredient is exhausted.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-07-08
Additional train leaves Oxford daily e

Additional train leaves Oxford daily ex-
cept Sunday HOO a. M, arrive Hehder-
son IZ.O5 p. m, returning leave Hehder-
son 2.!O P: N. daily except Sunday, sfrive
Oxford 3.15 p. m.
No; 80, leaving Goldsboro 2,2O j. m.
and Raleigh 40 p. m. daily, makes con
nectlon at Durham with No. 10, Leaving
at 600 p, m. daily, except Sunday for Ok
ford, Henderson, and all points on q. &
H., o. q c., and R. & M. Roads.
Passenger coaches run through BETWEEN
West Point and Raleigh, via Keysville,
on Nos. "a and 1O2, and 55 and lO3. .
Nos. 81 and SO connect at Richmond
from and to West Point and Baltimbre
daily except Sunday.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-07-08

BETWEEN WEST POINT, RICHMOND AND RALEIGH.
Via KeysvilIe, oxford, and Durham.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-07-08
NORFOLK, Va. Jan, %, 1890.

NORFOLK, Va. Jan, q, 1890.
The Business Committee of the Farmers
Alliance of the tounties of Norfolk and Prin-
cess Anne, recently convened in this city,
have unanimously reelected me as their shoe
hJuse for the hear 1890.
1t gives me pleasure to inform my Alliance
friends that 1 shall use every effort to appre-
ciate the renewed confidence of the Alliance
by making prices that suit the times. l have
no salesman on the road, but solicit CORE
s~pondence and will send samples on applica-
ton. GEO. Il. WHlTEHURSI,
Dealer in Boots, Shoes, Trunks and Valises,
30 Market Square, Norfolk, Va.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-07-08
H
Oxford, N. Q.
FACULTY

FACULTY:
]. II. HORNER, NJ A,
UniVer ity Of N, C., founder of School.
COL. T. j. DREWRY, COMD'T,
Star Graduate Virgins Military Institute.
J. c. HORNER, A. NJ,
G. A. Wauchope, NJ A, PH. D.,
University of Berlin, late Fellow Washington and
e. University.
j. NJ. HORNER B A., B D.,
University of Va, Johns Hopkins University.
Fortieth annual session opens 4th OF August,
1850 One of the best equipped Schools in the
south. Refers TO nearly three t. ousand old stu
dents. For catalogue, address
HORNER & DREWRY,
Oxford, n C.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-07-08
g SON
IL e. Martin ST.,
RALEIGH, N. G.

Are offering for summer wear
1000 light weight Goats for SOC.
." " Vests for 4Oc
" a." " Pants foc SOC.
Mems and Boys Straw Hats for lOc.
Ladies' and Nisses' Hats for l5c.
A complete line Of Flowers, Ribbons and
Nets.
Lawns, Challies, Flouncings, Nainsooks,
and all kinds Of white goods in endless
variety.
Ladies Slippers for 4Oc. per pair.
Ladies' Cloth Caters for 75c. per pair.
Our Ladies Buttoned Shoes at 81 90,
SI.25, $3.50 and 81 90 per pair cannot be
excelled in quality anywhere, and when
ever you want to purchase any size, quail
ity or price, sure it will pay you to buy
them of us.
5000 Ladies Ribbed Vests lOc. each.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-07-08
Special Business.

Think of thefact that the San is the only organ
of the Fairness and LabOrers' Union S. nth of
Nashville and Vest of Chattanooga in the State of
Tennessee or North Alabama, and is therefore the
best medium through which advertise can reach
our Farmers. We will make you special rates on
standing ads. This is your chance to reach the
farmers of our section. We will work for our ad-
v~ertisers. Address THE sun,
Fayetteville, Tenn.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-07-08
ATTENTION, WOOL GROWERS


The Leaksville Jeans is constructed
with the view Of being briar-proof and
friction -proof-t"O of the great enemies
to the farmers clothing. What degree
of success they have in this daily combat
can be judged only by the increasing de-
mandfor them from those.who have tested
their merits. These Jams do not COM
nit suicide by whetting themselves out as
many makes of this character of goods
do. From good stock, plenty Of ii, and
careful handling we make you a piece OF
goods that will give satisfaction.
Send us your Wool through your Sub
Business Agent or County Agent, and
get the benefit of the special terms offered
the Alliance.
Write to US for samples, &c.
Respectfully,
L~EAKsvILLE WOODEN MILLS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-07-08

DIEDMONT AIRLINE.
= RICHMOND &DANVILLE r. r. CO..
Condensed Schedule, corrected to May 18th, 1880.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-07-08
University Of North Carolina
Tie Fall Tenn Opens Sept 4 Tuition, $40,

Four reguh1 courses of study, Classical, Philo-
sophical, Literary, Scientific.
Special courses in Chemistry, Civil and EleCtri-
cal Engineering, Pharmacy, and other studies.
r Separate schools of Law and Medicine, whose
students may attend the University lecturea. Ad-
dres, b. KEMP P. BATTLE, Ii. D.,
President, Chapel Hill, N. G.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-31

OF A Pook QUALITY. j. NJ Mar
tin, superintendent of the salem
water works, sent up TO Lebanon
aud had u ton of coal sent down
from the coal fields near there for
the purpose Of giving It a test. His
first Impression was that the coal
could be used instead of wood. The
coal is Of a coarse quality and con-
tains considerable dirt and rock, so
much that 1t Is now doubted if Il
can be rrofitably used. The test
given 1t at the water works Is not q
favorable one. Out OF the l6OO pounds
used yesterday afternoon there was
enough slag left In the furnace tc
be the remnant of sew, raj ton oi
first class coal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-31

RIGHT KIND OF TALK -Copyint
the JOUKSAL's remarks about the
large amount Of building d 'ue il
Salem the past two years, the A.
bAny Democrat well says: at II
really d matter over hich congral
uhtions should be general That til,
growth of the cities of the vale,
has been general, aud all have been
building. We know that forme
residents canning here are aAtonisheC
at the changes observed, and n,
doubt this il the case in ot.er cities
The Dem rcrat has 10 iealuu-ies, fn
it knows one part Of the valley can
not have reliable growth without
tile whole going ahead"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-31

CATTLE THIEVES ARRESTED
Ed. Talbot, known as Ed. Rogers.
and Chus. Smelling, were arrested at
McMiunvil a few days ago for
stealing cattle from d. b. kingery
mention of which was made in the
JOURNAL 4 few weeks ago. TIE
boys stole six head of steers Septem
Der 2Sth, took them to Portland and
sold them, giving assumed names to
the purchaser. Mr.. Kingery did
not give up the search until he
found the uides of the cattle in tn.
butcher shop where sold, and
secured q description of the boys.
Following up the clues the guilt oi
The boys was fully established and
they We're held by the examining
magistrate under bonds OF 5000 each
which they gave, parents aud other
friends going their security. Sine.
then, other parties who lost cattl,
have Traced the theft to the sam,
nOys and have had other warrant,
issued for them, hut they have
skipped the country and cannot b,
found.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-31

ACCIDENT AT THE BRIDGE.-TbOs.
Truman, one of the men working al
the windlass on top OF the new
bridge across the Willamette, met
with a serious and painful accidenr
at go thiss afternoon, but eau be
very thankful that he is on terra
tirma to tell the tale. He was try
ing to loosen tue dog" which holds
the windlass wheel, when il sud
denly slipped, and the handle. flying
around with great velocity,
struck Mr.. Truman on the
forehead, cutting deep
cash three inches IN length and fell
ing him to the planking upon which
he stood, leaving him as if dead.
This planking "a -. mat saved him
from being Furled into the river
nearly 20 feet beneath, and it was but
a narrow margin. The blow received
also loosened several of his teeth and
broke two of them. He was picked
up by fellOw-wOrkmen and taken Ia
d. J. Fry's drug store, where DIR.
Cusick took several stitches in the
wound and otherwise ninistered to
the necessities of the case, making
the sufferer as comfortable as psssi-
BILE.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-31

BUILT on THE GRABBING. r.
H. Wilson, who is experimenting
the work of building OF the electric
road extension, Informed a JOUR.
NAL reporter to-day that their line
Oh State street is built according to
grade given them by the city sur
veyor. The horse-car track at the
west end near Commercial street is
about six inches too high and will
probably have to he lowered to the
grade. The two tracks are on lev
el a part Of the way and the electric
line keeps regular elevation to the
-orner, while the other varies.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-31

Is BAD CoMPANY.-The Seattle
Telegraph under date of Oct. "a.
has an account of the arrest aud trial
of three bo, $, Manuel Shannon. Short
and Roy CToft, who were charged
with stealing some cloths from n
drygoods house In that city, the
smallest boy, Roy Crof, only Is
years old, aud by his frankness
aud honest appearance gained the
sympathy of the court and all in
attendance. With childish frank
ness he told how two weeks ago he
had run away from his widowed
mother, who lives in IA small town
in Oregon, and worked his way To-
this city. Hestopped of at Puyal.
lup tor week and earned his board
by milking cows and dong other
light work. Tuesday he arrived ia
this city aud soon fell into the CON.
pany of the two young thieves.
They took him in charge and the
three spent Tuesday night in a Jack
sou street lodging house. Wedues-
lay under the leadership of Shan.
non, the three planned to steal the
clothing. But Roy was selected to
do the work while the others stood
at appointed places ro receive the
spoils. Judge Rivers before whom
the boys were tried sentenced
shannon aud Short to 80 days i'm.
prisonment. The proprietor Of the
firm from whom the clothes were
stolen iuterceded 10 behalf of the
little Oregon boy, and said that h,
would see that lie had honest sm
ploynent when his sentence haC
expired.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-31

MILLS REBUILT.-In the Ore
gonian 5 "Washingtoniana" we fin,
this: "The Seatco Luulser c.mpan,
at BucOda, whose mill was burned
last summer, have their new build
ing erected, aud conuienced run
ming this morning. They will worl
two gangs Of men, who will reliev,
each other every twelve hDurs, aft-l
next month. The mill IL lighie,
with electric lights, and everything
used in mndern milling of lumber j,
to be found therein. This l. one
the largest plants In Thurston
county.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-31

HALLowE'ES.-T will e
the lst day OF November and this
evening is what is known as Hallow
eve, or in the language OF Scottish
"folk-lore," Halloween, time for
home merry-msking III the older
countries, for the gathering Of neigh
bon in social feasting, tricks, games
and general joviality. 1t il time
when the inuocently supers'itious
among Europeans, principally 'h.
Ceits and the Gaels, believe that
the spirits walk abroad and play
pranks among the victims OF their
jocularity; that at this time by
means Of certain modes Of proceed
ure and the repetition OF certain in
carnations the blushing maiden and
the love-sick swain can have exhib-
tied to their gaze an unerring repre-
sentation OF their future sffnIties.
These practices and the general OBJ
servance OF Hallow eve have been
told in song and story by Robert
Burns, Walter Scott, Thomas Moore,
and other writers whose sympathies
run with the common people.
As the world is advancing in knowl-
edge aud becoming more mater.
ialistic and grasping in the race for
wealth, those old superstitious are
disappearing, those harmless pleas
antries are largely neglected and
many OF the practices which cnar-
acterized the season even as late a.
twenty-five years ago have entirely
disappeared. But the evening is
not altogether devoid of its pleasures
even yet or even in practical Amer.
icA. 1t is still made an occasion for
much merry-making, and many are
the tricks that will be played tn
night throughout the country,
Many q miiiiner will ware up TO
morrow m"rning to find her sign
board over saloon door and q doctor
to be shocked by seeing his shingls
flying in partnership with the IN
dertsker, and such other incongrui
ties as can only suggest themselves
to the minds of youth. But nobody
except the dyspeptic will get angry
about it, as it is expected and nj
harm is intended. These old prac'
tiees, handed down for ages, are
rather beneficial than otherwise,
tightening the cares of earth and
throwing many joys around the
hearthstone; let them be perpetu-
ated in their pure simplicity.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-31

SANITARY EFFECTS OF RAIN
The Oregon City Courier says: Tn,
Investigations Of John Aiken, Of Fal
kirk, England, at least partly ex
plain why it is healthier in the VIII
lanetfe valley during TIE wet SEA
son than during the rainltss week,
Of midsummer, BY method he
invented he detected that there wer,
80, O0U dust NOTES in the one-thous-
andth OF cubic inch Of the air Of
room. In the outside atmospher-,
in dry weather, the same measure.
ment of air yielded 2,ll9; whereas,
after heavy rainfall, the numbei
of such floating atoms is only 52l
The rain simply washes the dirt ou
OF the atmosphere.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-31

fAMHILL's AssRsMENr. The
Ielephone-Rsgi-ter giss the ASSESS
ment OF Yamhill counv for the
year 1880, after being sca.d by the
board Of equalization, as.olIows.
Acres In cultivation, lO4, ,52o, total
acres of land, 800. .ss4; valu-, s2ys9.
os4; town lots, Sl34,O2O; impro.e-
msnts. 1884 ,222; merchandise an,
implements, <443, ,s93; money, notes,
and acc UNITS. Sl.24l .0SO; household
ELECTS, $l69. .425; horses and mules,
e266. .Sss; cattle. si2s, l85; swine, $I5,-
leS; shssp and goats, $S4. 752-toral
gross, %, l66. .009. Indebtedness, 81
Se4, ,aS6; exemptions, 1857. .2O6-total
taxable after equalization. So ,9Ol ,sO4; /;
This Ii CSC. .2ss less than last years
asssasment. The Indebtedness ex.
cesds last years by Sl03,O
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-31

Too KIND AND CLEVER, BY FAR.
The offer of the Portland chanlter
Of commerce In take entire claige
OF the Worlds Fair exhibit for the
people OF Oregon is very clever. But
now comes au enierprisiug young
Portlauder who l. willing To- assume
tie responsibility all the details OF
getting up the EXHIBIT. The crisp
and fresh young Mr.. +. y. Morgan,
prints in the Oregoniau q plan OF
just how the money is TO be eX-
pended and SAYS: IL shall soon be
ablt to furnish in detail the plan
have in view for each department.
The display of the collections at the
Worlds Fair must be by object
forms, object designs and object IL.
lustritluus, as well us in natural
state. The plans which l propose
Will require ten acres of open
grounds, aud 5ON To 10000 squar,
feet OF space fnr each department oi
the exhibit so thoughtful nnC
kiud OF you, dear fellow! W,
venture t" suggest that all such fire.,
gratis offers OF assistance will com,
high to the people in the long run
But then it il All age of cheap hum
bugs, aud the great talent for self
assertion is the one common pns
session of 10 diocrity.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-31

AVOID SCHEMEB.-The JOURNAL
is opposed to all schemes to get
something for nothing, and to get
pay for services that are never rend.
cred. All jobs and fakes to plunder
the public treasury or funds to which
all contribute will meet with its h',--
tility. 1t demands that public Dus-
iness of any kind whatsoever be
transacted in All open, business like
manner aud not to shield pets or
fatten private purses. Let all men
stand upon their merits in open light
uf day.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-31
Personal AND Local.
w. A. Wash, editor Of the Dallas
Itenizer, is in the city to-day,

w. A. Wash, editor Of the Dallas
Itemizer, is in the city to-day,
Contractor z. Craven took the
afternoon train for a business trip 10
Portland.
B. b. Broomell, insurance nd
ulster, was north bound passenger
this afternoon.
Judge W. p. Lord, of the supreme
court, went up to Eugene this morn
ing.
Judge Il $. Bean was passenger
on the south bound train this fore
nom for Eugene.
Architect Walter d. Pugh was Il
business passenger to Portland this
morning, accompanied by his little
daughter.
Mr.. and Ms. Chas. f. Leland,
host and hostess of the Hotel Port
land, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
l. Wagner at The Willamette to-day.
/ Rev. F. H. Post, who with his
wife spent the summer and fall in
the mountains near Mt jefferson,
returning Saturday, went to Port.
land this afternoon.
II. H. Gilfry, formerly private
secretary to Governor and Senator
l.. +. Grover, and now reading
clerk OF the L. s. senate, has been
in the city visiting among old
friends and acquaintances.
General James A. Varuey, depart
ment nniander of the q. A. Il
is in the city to-day. He will visit
officially the G. A. r. post at Wood
burn tomorrow evening at their
campfire, and will probably remain
over and eujoy the good time with
Sedgwick post Monday night.
Cal Hutton. who has run black.
smith business at Corvalli. for some
time, is IN the city aud will visit II
few days with his brother, o. d.
Hutton. Cal. has decided upon
locating at Baker City, for which
place he will start early next week
He is II good tradesman and the
JOURNAL bespeaks his prosperity in
"the Denver of Ofegor."