davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-14

To STATE CONVENTION. large
delegation Of republicans OF this city
and county will be seen taking the
afternoon train tomorrow for Port
land to be In time for the state con-
ventIon OF next day, and to secure
decent stopping places, as large
crowd Ia expected In the metropolis
and good rooms may be at a pre-
miuI. A very lively convention
Is expected and lMarIon county
hopes 10 be able 10 carry OFF some OF
the honors.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

T. B. Cornell, Of scio, is in the
city to-day.
c. B. Moores went to Portland
this afternoon.
Fredric Lockley, Of Zena, went to
Portland this afternoon.
Hon. j. d. Lee, of The Dalles,
was in the city over night.
State Superintendent McElroy
went to Portland this morning.
w. f. Seaver was passenger
ncrthward by the afternoon train.
Mrs. Geo. Mack aud baby, Of Port
land, are in the city visiting her
mother, Mrs. Chapman.
Mrs. ]. w. Crawford and Mrs. w.
+. Boothby went to Portland to-day
to attend a meeting of the Home
Missionary society
w. n. Ladue, president of the
First National bank, accompanied
by Mrs. Ladue, was a passenger
north this afternoon.
Mrs. Capt. Buchanan, Of Portland,
visited with her friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. j. Hendrie over Sunday
and returned home this morning.
Chas Palmer, of Antelope, Last
ern Oregon, is IN the city visiting
his sister, Mrs. Geo. w. Anderson.
He will remain a couple Of weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. George Wright, af-
ter spending a pleasant Sunday
with the Doctors parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John G.. Wright, returned by
team to McMinnville to-day.
Banker J. w. Cusick, Of Albany,
prominent candidate for state treas
urer, was a passenger for Portland
this morning. lie was accompan-
led by Senator Dawson and other
prominent politicians.
Rev. l.. Brosseau and Rev. f. y.
Blanchett, of st. Paul, took Sunday
evenings train for a vacation Of two
weeks, which they will spend in
California, expecting to return a
week from uext Saturday.
Hon. +. y. McCulIY, of Joseph,
Wallowa county, Is visiting relatives
in this city. 1r. McCully is an ex-
memher of the legislature, is presi-
dent of national bank and dele
gate from his county to the repub-
lican state convention.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-14

HORTICULTURAL. - Hon. II. =,
Wallace, took the morning train for
Portland TO attend "a regular meet
ing OF the state board of horticulture
which Is In session there to-day.
The board will In u short time issue
one OF Its regular bulletins for the
advice aud guidance of fruit grow.
ers In the improvement and pro-
lection OF this important branch OF
farming.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-14
State Political Notes.

The republicans of Grant county
have made the following nomina-
tions: sheriff, John Austin; clerk, j.
w. Waterman; county judge, n. II.
Maxcy; treasurer, n. H. Boley; ass
essor, Chas. Timms; school superin-
tendent, NJ. N. Bonham; county
commissioners, L. ID. Palmer; snr-
vevOr, J. M. Fiske; coroner, DIR.
Tbe6ido. The convention recO-
mended the nomination of Phil
Metschan, of that county, for state
treasurer, and Geo. w. McHaley, of
that county, for joint senator from
Morrow, Grant and Harvey counties.
Polk county republicans named
the following strong ticket Satur-
day: Representatives, r. S. Wal
lace, Salem; VIM. Savage, Dallas;
sheriff, VIM. L. Wells, Bueua Vista;
ERIK, G. G. Coad, Dallas; treasurer,
Prof. II. 4. Bell, Dallas; assessor, F.
X. Hubbard, Falls City; superinten-
dent of schools, Prof. B. l.. Murphy,
Monmouth; surveyor, Frank But
Ter, Falls City; coroner, E. l..
Ketchum, Independence; commits
sioner, George w. McBee, Dallas.
The Harney county democratic
county convention have nominated
The following ticket: Clerk, w E
Grace; sheriff, A A Cowin.; judge,
Vim Miller; assessor, w E Alber
son; treasurer, II II Roberts; sur
veyor, II A McKinmon; commits
sloners, VIM Altnow and Il b
James; school superintendent, l. B
Baker; coroner, l. p Moore.
The Malheur county democrats
have the following ticket: Repre-
sentative, III & Elms; sheriff, J n
Fell; clerk, E H Test; assessor, r
w Worsham; treasurer, j n Sevey;
commissioner, A w Turner; school
superintendent, w Thompson.
Democrat nominees of Linn coun-
ty: Senators, J X Weatherford,
and Jeff Meyers; representatives, F
e Hansard, G J Shedd, J F Henry;
commissioner, WI Rumbaugh /;
recorder, L Il Davis; sheriff, NJ
Scott; clerk, q P Payne; assessor, H
S Williams; superintendent, q +
Russell; surveyor, + J O'Connor.
The Douglas county republican
convention made the following NOM
nations: Representatives, A w
Reed, J Blundell, f II Leeper; sher-
i'll, r l. shelly; clerk; G A Tay ylor;
judge, G w Riddle; treasurer, B D
Smith; delegates to state conven-
tion, A + Ouzouf, w A Perkins, G
J Stearns, J Hunt, Emmett, G w
Riddle, A ] Bellows, J e Fullerton.
The delegation to the state conVen-
ton is understood to be the result of
~ compromise between the Her
mann and anti-Hermann factions.
Baker county republicans have
made the following noninations:
Representative, c. II. Duncan;
clerk, Jos, Mckay; recorder, Geo.
Borman; sheriff, J. d. Smith:
county judge, VIM. McMurreu; as
SCISSOR, J. +. Bacon; treasurer,
Joseph Geddes; county superiu-
tendent, c. II. Whitney; county
commissioners, Jos. IL. Duffy, coro-
ner, w. J. Patterson; surveyor, c. |
NJ. Foster.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-14

DIDN'T KNOW III. q. Brown b
Co. have not known that they had
such an immense amount of goods
until they began to progress in
moving them. But their splendid
new brick store, which Is now near
Ing completion will furnish plenty
OF room 10 stow them away. They
will have the finest rooms aud the
best stock In the Willamette valley,
"A AZ
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-14

Shaw 4 Downing, the live rea-
estate rustlers, have just closed three
sales, including l00-acre
farm in the Waldo Hills, GA acres
In the Waldo Hills, and 2l3 acres
this morning, one mile west OF
Aumsville. All went TO Dakota
aud Illinois farmers.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-14
ASSISTANT DEMOCRATfC.

FLAGS HALF MAST. When the
flags were run up half mast this
forenoon on the court house, state
house, Jay G.. Smiths livery barn
and other places, the question was
asked all around, "What does that
mean; is that tor Sam Randall?'
Most people had forgotten that this
was the 25th anniversary of the
foul assassination of President Lin
coin and that the sign o: mourning
was on this account. But it was
suggested by some that there was a
certain amount Of correctness in al
lowing part of the mourning for
=. j. Randall. The beloved Lin
coin was martyr to the cause Of
protection to the dswn-tr0dGen
slave, while Randall was a repre-
sentative.of and somewhat of'a mar
tyr to the cause Of protection to
American industry.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-14

PLEASING NEws.--The Daily OBJ
server gives this piece Of pleasant in
telligcnce for those travelling toward
Dallas: The bridge across the Mol
son slough on the Dallas-Salem road
has been completed and travel is In
no way impeded from that source
any longer. The bridge Ia said to be
"A rood structure.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-14

NoTARIEs APPOINTED. The fol-
lowing have been appointed notaries
public since the last printed reports
Robt. l. Taft, + NJ Prince Joseph
Wood, Donald Mcleod, Portland;
A j Shelton, Junction City, Linn
county; Il T. Campbell, ID w G
Nelson, Baker Cityi j A Black ,
Gardiner, Douglas county, and Will
liam Parsons, Pendleton.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-14

That at this season the blood Is flled with
impurities, the accumulation of months
of close conunemont Ia poorly ventilated
stores, workshops aud tenements All
these impurities and every trace of scrOf,
ula, salt rheun. or other disease may De
eNpell ~ taking Hoods Ssrsaparilla
h the only medicine u which .ltO doses
Que dollar II true.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-14

The Band OF Hope will give a free
entertainment at the w. &, T. u.
rooms on Monday evening, All are
cordially Invited TO attend. BY
order of the superintendent.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-14
Best Remedy for Coughs and BrOn.
ehilA AflrelSnnS.

DIR. Holden: Your Ethereal
cough Syrup | consider one of the
test remedies for coughs aud bron.
chial affections made. Have used
II for several years in my family for
my children. G.. III. CLIFFORD.
Large size 81 %, small 50
cents. For sale by all Druggist.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-14

WILL DE A CITIZEN .-.Declara-
tions Of intention TO become n citizen
ofthe United States were filed to day
In the county clerks Office 10y Maur-
us Grab, former subject of the
republic of Switzerland.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-14

Bohlingor's improved lace curtain
stretchers aud quilting frames conf
bined, Every housekeeper should
have one, Any lady can use them,
For sale at the White corner.
Ala cod RI
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-14

DELINQUENT TAXEs.-Deputy
Sheriffs Wrighthian and VAIN are
busily engaged making II delinquent
list of the taxes of 1889, which will
soon be ready for publication. The
list will be larger than last years,
but will be about the average size.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-14

LATE TRAIN.-The overland
from California which should have
arrived at 1853 this morning, did not
come until after 2 o'clock IN the
afternoon. The Eugene local went
down In the morning III her place.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-14

A YouEo MEMBER Hon. Jeti'
Meyers, OF Sclo, the youngest mem.
Der Of the last legislature. Is this
year a democratic nominee for sen-
Ator from Linn county. Jefr viii
very likely be elected, TOO, as Linn
IA slightly democratic on state mat
tiers aud he IL popular young mas.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-14

Losr-A gold ring, with small
diamond set aud 3 link ornament,
Finder will be rewarded by leaving
same at the State Land 4 Trust Co.'S
office
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-14

THE PLANTERS WIFR.- Wednes-
day, April ieth. Reserved seats rs
cents, GeLersl admission 80 cts
Tickets sold at Palion's. dtf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-14

THE PRIzE-Saie aud Reliable IL
the brand of the new baking powder
at karar \ Co.'S. Every buyer gets
4 prize.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-14

COUNCIL MEETING The city
council will meet in regular SEMI
monthly session tomorrow even
ming, with plenty of important busi-
ness Oh its hands. Something will
doubtless be done toward clearing
out nasty places and draining ma
larial sink holes.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-14

The Daily Observer had very
ersdltable account Of the county con-
ventlon Saturday evening.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-14

BALEp HAY.-Good baled hay
delivered TO any par, Of the city at
Sl0 per ton. MORGAN 4 MEAD.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-14

TO PORTLAND.-Isaac A. Man
ming and II. p. Boise, Jr,, will go to
Portland tomorrow morning to be
gone until Thursday night, and w.
Z. Williams will have charge Of
their Office during the time.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-14

The largest and finest stock OF
wallpaper NJ the White Corner.
Ala cod 81
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-14
GILBERT 4 PATTERSON.

Dealers in Groceries, CrOckery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, varnishes,
Brushes, WindowgIass, Etc. Sole
agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
CHEMEKETE HOTEL.

&c Simpson, Scio; J NJ Robertson,
Ike n Cohen, G p Henniger, Dun
can Stewart, ID NJ Stuart, 5 +; L u
Hogan, Sleepy Eye, Mimi; J ID Lee,
The Dalles; w II Smith, Port Town
send; + ; Larsen, Lester Dobson,
Portland; VIM II Willis, ROseburg;
ii p Bennett, Rome, Ga; Thos Case,
Tad Hoover, City; Johnnie DHffee,
Cal; Ruben Ford, Cal; III Tanben-
heimer, f q Kahh, PDEt!and; ID l.
Worthermer, n Y; DR. G. McMurray,
Harrisburg; Jno p Watson.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-14

Vernon n johnson, w IL Geschke,
Tracy T. Bibbins, J w Mustenbaug,
Portland; 5 Nj sanford, Boston; l.
Il Stausil, Dodson, Ohio; III b ST.
John, Mccoy; w f Miller, Prof J
A TomaSso, L q Smith, + c Boiler,
Dallas; VIM Burbee, + NJ Bachelder,
san F.; BIZ Gaunt, Miss n Winsam,
Mrs + Smith, Elleusburg: Scott
Jacobs, Mill City; G w Palmer,
Antelone.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-14
Kansas House,
Corner of Court and High SITS.
{. M. LAW, Proprietor.

We have taken new name hut
WI continue TO serve our patrons with the
Oest the market affords, give them "A
corulal welcome To Our Home. Terms
Give US "A call and we will a.,
you good.
No Chinese employed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-14
Democratic Primaries.

The result Of the primaries in
North and South Salem did not
reach this Office In time for publica-
tion Saturday afternoon, but it is
given below. In the first the fol-
lowing delegates were elected:
North Salem, 15-W. NJ. Kaiser,
J. b. McClaDe, NJ. F. Ryan, John
Baker, Eli Neal, S. F. Parker, Geo.
Harvey. David Grierson, SiIas
Pueb, T.. p. Walker, Lewis Savage,
John Savage, John Herren, Riley
Munkers, f. A. Wanless.
J. b. McClane was nominated for
justice Of the peace and Harvey
Walker for constable.
Precinct committeeman were Sc
lected as follows: J. Il. McCIane,
John Savage and S. q. Pugh.
In the second the following dele
CATION was made up:
South Salem, 13-W. b. Simpson.
j. A. Tanner, f. =. Dearborn, v.
Dencer, II. Fl. Savage, II. T. Finn,
Henry Schomak0r, Lewis Pettiyohn,
Warren Johns, VIM. Clark, Jas.
Coleman, r. l.. Davidson, w. ID.
Matthews.
&. l.. Weaver was nominated for
justice of the peace and the nUmi-
nation of "a constable was left with
the precinct committee.
The following selection of pre-
cinct committee was made: II. SchO-
maker, chairman; james Coleman,
Il. l.. Davidson.
JEFFERSON.
At Jefferson the primary was
called to order by a. d. Hudelson
aud Hon. Cbas Miller was chosen
To preside. The following delegates
were elected: A. b. HudelsO1, J. j.
Walker, Henry Barendrick and
Alvis Tanley.
ASSISTANT DEMOCRATIC.
The Union party, whose county
convention will be hcld Friday,
April Is, held primaries Saturday
evening in some places The re-
suit in South Salem is as follows:
Eight delegates chosen to the
county convention: Jn0. i. Robert
son, G. f. Elgin, A. s. Kightllnger,
w. P. Murphy, J. w. Jory, +. A..
Myers, Oliver Jory, WSE. Burke.
IL. ). Jory received the nOnina-
ton for justice of the peace and G..
f. ElgIn for constable. w. f..
Burke was made precinct cont
mi teeman.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-14
DANoERors rrnGArrvra
= City rolieemans Very Peculiar
I,xperience,

A-Afcrtence.
Mineral pills aud Z estie purya.ives irrltaie
the mnoous eosiuEs OF the stomach and
bowels, II !sc; ,alAastle action is due
to their irritation The danger attending
their steady use Is apparent. The new laxa.
tive principle IN Joys Vegetable sarsaparillA
gets It's oaihartic action by increasing the
mucous secreIious and gently stimulating
the stomach. ltispurely vegetable. does not
lose It's effect and 1, safe to be taken occa-
Sioually or continuonslv Gus Vida.u ~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-14

sosss 4 =. ..S S's ssoSsay ., sssfI '''a'''' -
, 1890-10-02
LESSON OF THE CROPS

Time never exhausts her sur
prises.
A few years ago no one
thought of growing wheat in tho
Palouse or Big Bend countries.
To-day sufficient number of men
and threshing machines can not DO
obtained to harvest the big yield of
those prolific sections. Twelve
years ago men rode over those
broad plains and billowy expanses,
waving hip high with bunch grass,
and agreed that it was u very fino
grazing country. "But some day."
they said, "the grass will be en-
hausted, and what worthless re.
gion this will then become" No
one contradicted this view. 1t was
accepted as matter of fact, just as
we now accept the proposition that
| bananas can not be successfully
grown in Eastern Washington. No
one has ever tried to grow bananas;
no one had ever tried at that time
to grow wheat.
Have you read the crop reports in
to-duy's REVIEW? If not, YOU
should do 80 at once. They are CON-
plete, accurate and timely. They
will give you an insight into the
possibilities of Eastern Washington
and Northern Idaho, and they will
remove any doubt regarding the
wealth of the fertile domain whose
partial settlement has had so much
to do with the phenomenal growth
Of this remarkable young city.
These reports show an actual av.
erage yield all through the broad
Palouse country of thirty-hve bush.
els to the acre. Half that yield
would he considered remarkable in
the fertile valleys of the East, and o
third would not be considered u
short crop.
And the best phase OF the sltua-
ton is the fact that there never yet
has been crop failure in this sec
ton. The soil seems capable of end
less production. Fields that have
produced wheat for ten years with
out rotation have done better this
year than ever before.
Yet this land can he bought TOR
one-fourth the cost Of wheat land In
the Eastern states. Is there any
probability, then, of n break in the,
wave OF Immigration until we shall
at least be able to show as great a
population rs Eastern states with
similar resources? Not the least.
Washington to-day has $50, 600 peo-
pie. Ten years hence she will have
100000 and Spokane Fails Will
then be "A city of $50, 900 people.
, 1890-10-02
THE Plat 7E'ORM

One never thinks nowadays Of
going to q political platform for a
campaign slogan. Neither do we
expect tn discover in these modern
documents the least leadership In
thought. Talleyrand said that Ian
guage was invented to conceal
our thoughts. 1'he average po-
litical platform is designed In
pretty much the same spirit. We
study them in order to learn what
they do not say.
The republican platform adopted
Thursday Mt Tacoma Is safe, sound
document; but it will never set the
world ufire, nor Is 1t likely to inspire
the reader with u fierce desire to ex-
press his sentiments Mt the polls.
Like all other political platforms of
recent years it is intended to keep
voters from going to the other side.
According to the latter day way OF
thinking, that platform is best that
will give the least ofiense to all
classes, and which the nearest ap-
proaches a universal declaration in
favor of everything without antago-
nlzlng anything.
The republican platform Is like
all Others In this respect, and at the
same time 1t is unlike the demo.
cratic platform. which has tried to
please everybody save the people Of
the state of WnshinptOn.
We can fairly and critically say
for the republican platform, that
while it is written with an evident
purpose to keep the party foot out OF
unpleasant places, and like all other
political platforms tries to be al
peace with the whole world and de.
mands great deal, with a pretty
show of earnestness and indigna.
ton that we already have upon our
statute books, 1t at the same time
stands by he cardinal doctrines oi
republicanism and the interests OF
the state andthe people, That can
not be truthfully said Of the demo.
cratic document.
OF course the platform had to be.
gin with hearty In dorsement oi
the administration. All platforms
either indorse their own admins.
trations or denounce those of the
other fellows If they have none to
indorse. II is for reciprocity. pro-
viding we can out-trade the Other
nations without sure ndering any.
thing In return. The democrats, on
the other hand, want to surrender
everything and trust to the gener.
osity of the other nations to deal as
literally with us In return.
The republican platform is safe
document. 1t can not be attacked
at any point. 1t indulges in no
heresies, and is exceptionally free
from equivocation. Yet one can not
avoid wishing for little more ag.
gressiveness, greater display o
those qualities which lift men VI
rather than hold them there aftel
they have climbed upon the plat
form.
But 1t makes no mistakes, it Il
sincere, If not vigorous, and thu
country would be bettered II all III
rppo m M p1utipr wpra haaIad
, 1890-10-02
THE TARIFF BILL.

In the face Of democratic opposj-
tlon and obstruction the republican
party has kept its pledge to the ma
ton. 1t has passed tariff bill that
stands as capitalization of the
political principles upon which the
present administration and the
present congress went before the
people aud triumphed at the polls
Why has the minority thrown
every obstacle upon which 1t could
lay its hands in the way Of the ful-
hllment of these pledges? Because
1t realized that the republican party
won the support of the people by
pledging the enactment of this very
bill, and the fulfillment Of those
promises meant the strengthening
of that party in the estimation OF
the people, This is too apparent to
admit of con tudiction.
The people of the Pacific North
west have good reason TO approve
the Mckinley tariff bill. 1t is not
IA measure cunningly framed in the
interest of the Eastern manutact
urer. 1t Is the creation of II West
ern man, and 1t protects the inter
ests of the West. The democracy
can not point TO u single interest of
the Pacific Northwest that has not
received ample protection-not one,
Lead, wool, iron, coal, lumber, flax,
fruits, hides-all are protected In n
spirit of fairness. The measure says
to the New England manufacturer:
"You shall not be allowed to buy
your raw products in the open
markets of the world, tariff free, and
at the same time sell protected man
ufactures to the home producers o
those raw materials. +" In other words
the Mckinley bill does not Offer
free trade to the farmer, the miner
and the lumberman aud compel him
to buy in protected markets,
The Mills bill was sectional and
unfair; the Mckinley bill il national
in its scope aud equitable in every
Darticular.
, 1890-10-02

few men In all the worlds history
who have combined genius with
loftiness Of purpose, unselfishness
and philanthropy. His life, his
work, and even his pathetic death
are an inspiration, and will so con-
tinue as long as the American peo-
pie survive to admire the high quail
tiles that he possessed. Blended
In his life were poverty, obscurity,
hope, ambition, fame, usefulness, in
spiratlon. His career began under
a shadow and 1t ended in the purest
pathos. We love to think that SO
long as his statue remains in Print
Ing House square the influence OF
his life and the inspiration Of his
example will never vanish, but that
his kindly memory VIII roll down
ward with the ages, to teach the
lofty lessons of his life, and to warm
the chilled hearts of countless poor
boys who may grasp the lower
rounds of the ladder that his hands
flrst clasped 40 many years ago.
, 1890-10-02
TAXA TfON.

The state board of equalization,
recently in session at Olympia,
played havoc with the assessment
reports of n number of counties
The reports of only seven counties
were allowed to stand. They were
Spokane, Pierce, Island, Mason,
Skamania, Stevens and Whatcom,
the others being increased from II
to 62 per cent.
Adams county suffered an increase
Of 464 per cent, less an approved
amount of 81, 1876; Asotin, "a per
cent, less the approved sum OF
S2l ,OiO; Columbia, 10 per cent?
less the approved sum of s2sS, 200;
Doug las, 10 per cent, less SlS,aSo
approved; Franklin, 52A per cent,
less 81, ,4G6 approved; Garfield, Slt
per cent, less $67 no approved;
King, ISL per cent, less the approved
sum of 50, ,45O, 900; Kittitas, 3e pei.
cent, less the approved amount OF
1929, sl2; Klickitat, S3 per cent, less
Sl02, ,204 approved; Lincoln, 47!, less
SOS, ,065 approved; Okanovan, IL per
cent, less the approved amount Oh
$40, ,033; Walla Walla, "A 2-5 per
ce MT, less the approved sum of ST.
l5s,71O; Whitman, 81 per cent, less
1885, Os4 approved; Yakima, 65 per
cent, less $l97,095 excluded from
total valuation.