davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-12
1nsreasing In AroSssook.
ruoulton Pioneer.1

Edward Wierin. Esq Of Presque Isle,
has been In town for the past few days
collecting material for an article treating
upon the manufacturing industries in this
town. Mr.. wievin 10 in the employ Of the
Kennebec Journal and within few months
has furnisned nine or more valuable arsi-
cies for the Journal. besides largely in.
efeasins the circulation Of the paper in this
cou-ty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-12

Strong. picturesque little town up amor
the Franklin hills, Oh the line Of the Sandy
River Railroad IL having . healthy, steady
growth from year TO year with bright pros
poets for the futsre. Some fine residences
will be built there this season. and one Or
more stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-12

Two new boilers weighing nine tons each
have just been received st the Bosdoin
PAPER Nil, Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-12

Potato Cakes-Mash one quart of boiled
potatoes, fue. Add an ounce of butter,
and pepper and salt to taste. Mix with the
yolk of two or three eggs. Make into
small round or square C kes and brush over
with we'll beaten egg. Place on q but
tered tin and let stand in a moderate oven
till they are Of light browa color.
Sauce for Fish-Melt as much butter az
needed and add pinch of salt, q little pep
per and ~ much liquor juice a. one likes
Let stand on the stove till settled. Pou,
OF the oil and send to the table hot.
Citron Cake-One cup white sugar and
one half cup butter beaten to a cream.
Two eGge, (beat ~hites aud yolks separate
lys cup and half of -four. one-half cup
Of sweet milk. one-half teaspoonful cream
tartar sifted with the -four, one fourth tea
spoonful soda dissolved IN the milk and a
quarter pound of citrou cut in thin slices.
Flavor with lemon. Double this receipt
for two loaves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-12

Try English Alternative. For eale by G
3, Warren Gardiner mar7dtfrr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-12

In At Of insdvertence the other day
the Pren announced that Z. c. Allen,
Esq, vas about to embark in the news
paper business and remarked that the
change from bis present business would
not be very great. The Kennebec Journal
agrees with Ss there, saying that . man
Who spends ESQ 600 year for postage and
advertising his periodicals.. might alfeAdy
be considered in the Newspaper business
The gentleman Who IL about to launch his
canoe on the sea Of Journalism 10 not Z c.
but G. Z. Allen and il ID announced that
be pfopoees to upset with this canoe the
Older and doubtless he none seauoeshy
etafs aov eon0andsd By Hon. Melissa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-12

The Lewiston Journal notices the some.
what peculiar fact that seven Of the sup
posed to be sharpest and wisept lawyers in
the country have made Wills, passed away,
and the said wills have been broken all to
ninters by heirs ard other lawyers. An ig
norant Missouri farmer wrote his will in
four lines on slate. and it stood three law
suits and ten lawyers The shortest will is
almost always the strongest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-12

casas Of tAa.ks nd revolutions Of 49,.
sn - charged u tAs rsss Of Ten cs,,s . -
An sdvssndaG aanouncsnenn Of ,p,s,,,,.
nsae who's object . the raisins Of -.
VIII b eAazgsd ss ne rata of afss. On.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-12
soMEraINo Foa THE LADIES.

6O2GIo IW0 run 1A0 AA0A0o'
Nv Dear Mrs.. Msst-I send the follow
ing from THE Home Magazine" for April.
Yours truly.
MRS. 8. J.
"SosIAL GENIUS"
Our girls and boys think Genius . very
big word; and 20 it is. Mrs. Hayes used to
say to the pretty young ladies who came to
the White House: Cultivate it; study its
secrets. They are very simple, but they
make no laws"
mired dolly Madison" wife of our fourth
President, possessed this kind Of genius in
Q wonderful degree. She was the most per-
feet hostess of her time.
At one of her largest entertainments she
noticed tall, bashful boy, standing in the
corner Of the great drawing room, locking,
As she said "gluel to the WALL He ven
tured to reach out his hand, like those
around him for cup OF coffee. Mrs.
Madison spoke to him kindly, wishing to
help him feel at home but the poor boy
overcome BY her beauty and dress, dropped
his saucer, and instantly and unconscious
ly tucked the cup into his "breeches
pocket" The quick witted woman said.
csrelessly, 1.-THE crowd is 30 great to night,
one cannot help being jostled. The ser
want will bring you another cup Pray
how did you leave your excellent mother
in Virginia? l knew her long ago." And
the boy was made to feel at home at one.
He looked at her beautiful, sparkling fac',
from under the rich crimson urban, with
Sci ID nir
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-12
4ocal 2Noticrs.
TEE OTHER FELLOW GETS THE srRro

Soon for frost the fsheFman will cast hi, e..
Ana VIII Tsnder oy the brooh with eager eyss:
with diminished stock Of bal,
Hell rsGals Ills frisnds with lengthy ,tr.,.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-12
Local Notices.

Lasts twice - long ~ cheaP WY
laundry use-Brussels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-12

G. Wood Davis says in his paper in the
May Forum, to which we have alluded in
another place. that our domes tic consumption
will absorb the entire product Of cereals,
potatoes and hay within five years from
January, 1890, and thereafter agricultural
exports will consist almost wholly Of tobac-
CO, cotton and animal products. Does not
the evidence show, he adds. that before
of the farm will be required At good prices,
that lands will appreciate greatly in value.
and that the American farmer will enter
upon an era Of prosperity the unlimited
continuance of which is assured by the ex-
hsustion Of the arabic areas?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-12

Additional steamboat service is TO be put
on between Bangor. Belfast and Cssune.
this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-12
''' ''' The Most Wonderful Remedy Ever Discovered.

For Spring Debility, Nervous and Physical Ex-
haustion, Nervous Debility, Weak and Shattered
Nerves. Tired Feelings. slseplsssness, Poor Blood
Nervousness, Headache. Dyspepsia, Weakness
Dependency &c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-12

The U. s. Department of Agriculture 10
preparing, under the supervision Of the
Chief Of the Pathological Division. to issue
q very full report on the many varieties of
fruits grown in this country. The report
will consist largely Of the actual experience
Of practical fruit growers in all sections of
the cou ,try and in order that il may be a.
comprehensive as possible, the Pomologist.
Mr.. Van Demsn will be obliged to all prac-
lcal fruit-growers willing to contribute their
experience and reply to the circular of in
terroeatoriss which he has prepared for the
purpose, who will send him their name and
post flee on postal card-address II. Z.
Van Demsn, Pomologist, U. s. Department
Of Agriculture. Washington, d. C. All
those who assist in the work Of this report
in the manner indicated, will receive .
copy when published
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-12

How these Maine shoe factories do fly
round-hrst in one town, then in another.
1t is puzzle sometimes to keep run Of
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-12

The Bath Times suggests that negotis-
tons for the sale of the Knox & Lincoln
road may possibly be governed by local
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-12

taken out a. soon as loaded, owing to ths
high water.
The story goes that at one time Richard
Golden was clerk in little tavern Kept BY
the original Joe Prouty at Backspofs sod
many time convulsed the lounsers aoed
the hotel with his faithful limitations Of ~
genial old landlord. Dora Wiley sang {"
prano in the Bucksport Methodist Chu'cs
attended by old Joe Prouty and va chns
tened 1.-THE Swee, Singer Of Maine %
the old gentleman himself.
The Agitstor published by the 7. NJ T.
Association of this city, appeared lass 'esl
in a new style with . circulation OF ~"
copies. II. L. Peabody, Genera secfenp
Of the Association. 10 the editor, and T. d.
lngraham business manager. The voius'
10 neatly gotten up and is brimfuli Of 'aT
able reading that should 60 into e's'
household - it can. the subscription ~"
being only 25 cents per year.
The convention of the Christian Allisne'
held here the last week in May bids fsns
be largely attended and Of deep insefs'~
Among the prominent speakers And VOTE"
expected to take part are Rev. sss"
Chss. Warren Ryder, Gen'l Rvsnseliss
Christian Alliance, c. II. Mcbride H. :"
Sanford, Israel Luce. 1t 10 eIpec'so
the Bath branch Of the Christian Ali'a'"
will be represented BY . large de'sss
Police news was gate plenty sa'ss'sr
Five inebristes were taken 10 jail ID
afternoon to ANGUISH over Sunday. 49,
named Michaud became jealous OF 'os
tentions one Conner bestowed on his WV
Friday night at the fair and used sos.''
language to the latter. Conner many
came 80 sngered that he struck Wien
knocking him down. They we're o''.
{, appear for trial Saturday mofni's
bef,re the trial came Of the osiiiss''
met again and Michaud, who y"
smaller than Conner, nevertheless g."
latter good shrsshing. For the nf"
Conner had to pay sl5 II. For 'ne
q sht the par,ie, will have to appear '''
the police court this morning.
Lasts t~ice - long A. cheap coy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-12

Cisterns, cesspools and vaults
cleaned, and contents removed.
Address, JOHN B. HOLT, City.
sesis0S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-12
PARLOR SUITS.

Plush In Silk or Crushed Styles. made In differ
ent color for each piece, the most fashionable
and the number Of styles in franz are many.
Parl0r suits from e36 up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-12
CARPETS.
CHAMBER SETS.

About one hundred different styles on our floor,
In Ash, Cherry. Walnut, Oak and XVI Century
styles.
Chamber Sets from els to any price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-12

Eleven shsd weirs are set in Eastern
river. and these toothsome but honey fish
are making things lively for the local fish
ermsn who get As much for the shad crop
A. for any they raise
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-12

Nv Dear Mrs.. Mest.-I send the follow
ing from THE Home Magazine" for April
Yours truly,
MRS 8. J.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-11

DETRRoNED REASON. j am e :
Sloan, of this city, was examined
about 3 O'Clock Yesterday Afternoon
at the court house by county Judg,
Waldo and Drs. Richardson anr
Rowland and was committed to the
asylum. Mr.. Sloan was sne of the
early pioneers To Oregon and hss
been connected with some of tn,
important public institutions. H,
was the first superintendent OF th'
Oregon pcnilentiary, and was One
at the head of the state insane asy
lum, when il Was located in Las
Portland. He Is IS years old and il
quite gray and age is telling it,
story. He has been in poor healtl.
for some time aud his condition i,
attributed to iufiamatory sotleninl
of the brain. At times lie seem,
all right and at other times he j,
subject to falling fits and is unable {,
speak. He has been "a nurse at th,
asylum tor some time, but now
must sacrifice his place as nurse 1,
that Of patient. The present al
tack was given in the examination
of three weeks duration.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-11

A KICK ON SHORT WEIGHT But
TER. R.-PendletOn gr0cerynen, als~
their customers are kicking. II
appears that the honest farmer who
sells butter frequently makes his
rolls considerably underweight in
order to more quickly pay off his
mortgage. TwO-pound rolls are
found TO weigh one aud one half or
one and three-quarter pounds, and
the one pound rolls are equally de-
ceptive. The dealers say they are
willing to p ,y good prices for butter,
but want to receive all they pay
fur.-Ex.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-11

HAVE YoU SEEN HIM?-Hon.
Napoleon Davis, clerk Of tine stat.
land board, Is III receipt OF a lettel
from Mrs. Ida Z. Cooper, of Alger,
Michigan, inquiring after her bus-
band, Ferdinand X. Cooper, whu
left their Michigan home last spring
and was last heard from at Box
Alder, Utah, from which point he
started westward in April with II
team and wagon. Mr.. Cooper Is AZ
years old, ) feet inches high, with
blue eyes, brown hair and whiskers.
He was evidently intent on buying
land, as his wife writes To Mr.. Davi.
iuquiring If such man had pur.
chased or inquired for land at this
Office. Should any Ieader Of the
JOURNAL know of Mr.. C's where
abouts, or anything in relation to
him, they will doubtless confer
great favor on an anxious wife by
writing 10 her, box 56, above adj
dress.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-11

Nor LAST SrNDAy.-That shoot.
ing ~crale IN North Salem did no,
occur last Sunday, but n week age
last Sunday. The old man, who
gave his name as Fnnk smith, W, s
Interviewed this morning by CAP.
tan 0f police Harry Mimic aud a
JOURNAL reporter. They found the
old man In the old house, just east
Of North Mill creek, in the Oak
grove. He said the boys had been
cunning around aud disturbing him
ana he had run them off several
times, when one boy told him if he
ch 'sed them away ngain, he would
shnot him, and his word was too
true, for he shot the old man with a
81 ralibre revolver. The ball struck
him just above the knee
The wound has had 30 care,
but is getting well. The
wound was not bad in the first
place ana with proper care would
have been all right in few days
The ol,i man seems to lie IL fit suh-
ject for the public autho itics to luok
after. While he would probably he
better cared for at the asylum, he
has some reason left. though the
people In North Salem believe him
crazy. The best place fnr
him would be the poor farm. He
said this morning that he had
only fifteen cents left. He is dirty
beyond description and IA good bat h
would be the best thing far him.
Nothing will probably be doue with
the boys as the nlj man said he did
not care to prosecute them.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-11
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

]. W. Hamilton, of Roseburg, is
in the city Oh legal business.
Mrs. L. Strong returned home
last night from a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Mary f. Kinney, of
Astoria.
Rev. Robert Whitaker and wife
went to Portland to-day. They ex
pect ts remain in that city until
Thursday.
Dan'l Rains proved up on his
homestead land claim, and Mrs.
Lucinda J. Thomas proved up on
her presumption claim tod ".
That new line If art goods at
Geo. F. Smiths Is attracting n
great deal nf attention. Dun't tail
to see II at 3O7 Commercial street.
Miss Lowry, who has been a STU
dent at the University and one of
the young ladies at the Woman's
college. was called to her home in
Gray's HarbOr this morning.
Prof. Fl. st. Helen went to Albany
last evening. He expects 10 remain
in that city for a few weeks, where
he will he busiiy engaged in his line
of business.
Rev. T. G. Brownsnn, president
of McMinnville college, was in the
city yesterday. He took the even
ing train for Albany, where he goes
in the interest of the Baptist State
Educational society.
Krausse Bros, Salem's popular
and leading shoe house, keep right
on supplying their patrons with
those superior winter good- at aston
ishingly low prices. Ask for their
Fare bargains before you buy.
johnson. Boothby & Co.'S. cloth
ing emporium IL now-a-d vs. the
scene OF intense activity and busi-
ness stir. People who have nor
made examination can scarcely form
an idea of what they are offering
winter clothing ut. Their
low prices astoniSh everybody, and
most customers go away with twice
as much for their money as they ex-
pected to get.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-11
HEAR WHAT THEY SAy.-HeaI

I HEAR WHAT THEY SAy.-Heai
what some of the eminent men ei
the country say of VIM. J. Arm
sirnny, who is to appear in he'Uni'
versity chapel ut o'c ock this eve
ming in his popular lecture 'Itsly
aud Garibaldi." The president OF
the Irving institute, San Fancisco,
says: "Mr. Armstrong held us spell
bound for over an hour with his
brilliant description Of Garibaldi
and his fellow patriots" General
Nelson A. Miles, of the L. ). Army,
who heard Mr.. Armstrong In Me.
troolitsn Temple, san Francisc,',
said: al have heard all the gre, {
oraiors Of this country including
Wendell Phillips, B,erher and Ia
gersoll and | place William jackson
Armstrong among the very fore
NEST Every literary loving per
sou in Salem should hear the brill
iant and sucre sful orator of the ma
tional capital this evening. This l.
nre opportunity and one that
should he highly appreciated. The
reception MIR. Armstrong receiv, $
uiny have considerable to do with
bringing eminent speakers to our
ETY.. Let every bcdy, young aud
old, turn out aud hear him tonight
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-11
ACMSYlLLE ITEMS.

On last Friday, Nov. the 7th, the
residence Of J. {. How'd, mear here,
in the Waldo Hills, wa. entered
in broad daylixht-not by persons
with evil int.nt-but by friends and
neighbOrs who came i'm honor of
the tw .niy-fifth anniversary of the
wedding of Mr.. aud Mrs. How'd.
Gap" and his wife were somewhat
taken by surprise, but were soon
using every endeavor to make the
OCCASION one Of pleasure for their
numerous guests. j. Z. How'd, or
"Cap" as he is Familiarity called, is
on, Of our "s-lId" men, aud his
friends are Dumtered by his ac-
4uainiahces. Mrs. How'd il daugh
ter Of Uncle HarrisOn Baker, de-
ceased, and Is one Uf large family
who are living not only for them.
selves, hut to maze the world better
Those present on this occasion, were
j. +. Lewis aud wife, A. Lewis and
wife. Elder J. f. Roberts aud wife,
II. Keene, Sr aud wife, II. KeeiIe,
Jr. and wife, T. B. Patton aud wife,
Isaac Coy aud wife, Mrs. T. n.
Baker, Mrs. Jane Clynier, Mrs John
Craig, Mrs. Jane Brooks, Mira. Jane
Gregory, Miss Ann Mckinney, Miss
Kate Craig, Miss Hattie Baker,
Miss Emma Urdell and the two
Misses Darby. Messrs. III. Urdell,
VIM. Udell. solOn Baker, J. a.
Baker and Albert Lewis, besider
Willie, Lizzie May and Maud How'd.
The occasion wss not Intended for
sh w or display Of presents, but
AZ q token OF esieem and friend.
snip. Elder J. T.. Roberts, ON behalf
Of the assembled guests, after nice
and appropriate little speech. pre-
sented To Mr.. and Mrs. How'd Il
beautiful silver castor. After All en-
j.,yab!e day of pleasure, Including
bOuntiful repast, the guests took
their departmental well pleased.
Aud ~ the relentless tide of time
glides onward. bringing Its sorrow-
an w.ll ~ ils joys, those present will
ever lODk hack upon this 1casion
with the m 'si pleasant recol ecli n,
and Il Will be To ihsn as beautiful
oasis ip the dessr OF life. -,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-11

Too COLD FOR PLEASURE Sun
day four youths of this city con-
cluded a boat ride on the river
would lie desirable exercise, so at
cnrdingiy they secuted a skiff and
Set out up the river. Their pleasure,
however, wps soon brought to a
damp close, for befnre they had gOl
around the bend of the island their
boat upset aud the Willamette gave
them cool reception. They con.
cluded that home was more in
vitiny place than the river, SO Ter
getting their t,oat ashore and ali the
water bailed out they bent their
cars hOmewaId.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-11

COUNTY TAX Rolls Three
m IRE counties sent in their tax ru'ls
f.r the year yesterday. They were
Linn, Ciacsanas aud Wallowa.
The following are the sums total
figuns. Linn--46l,9 ,9l7 acres OF
land, s., 22:,22 Old 264; town lots, sl,S4l,-
SIG; Improvements, SS5, ,sS5; mer,
chandise and implements, s65S, 20S;
money, notes, accounts, etc, $S43,
62l; huusebnld furniture, carriages,
etc, s2+j, 29g; 7769 horses and mules,
S354. 2sS3: ~, 430 cattle, ssSi, ,57S; SO,
2Ol sheep aud gnats, S6l 1913; SOS
hoys Sl6,5 $50: gn~s value, s9,u2I, 40;
Indebtedness, 81 ,97S, 9i6;exennptions,
s.i63, T65; total taxable property, So
4Oe, ,U2S: number of polls, lSS5.
Cl,ckamas-395, 557 acres Of land,
so.9ll, l65. average value, s. 30; 54,-
63s acres railroad land, $50, I2l !;
mortgages. $5l5, All; town l"t-, $466,
40; improvements, 1896, ,S'i; mer
chahdise and implements, SS0l ,0l2,
money, notes, accounts, ETC., S2'l,-
,76: household furniture, carriages.
watches, etc, sa5, $50; 4l5+ horses
and mules, Sl+5. 2Sl, average value.
"a 81: ~ 424 cattle, Sl59,6ls, avrrag'
value, $40; 1882 sheep, $i5, l2a,
,verage value, Sl.44; 6Il9 swine,
SS,7l4, average value, $l.37; groes
value, S,S72, 2,S65.72; Indebtedness,
Il sos, ,S2s; exemptions, $3sS.Oe6
total taxable property, s, ,3sO, ,55l.7-,
number of polls, l45S. Waliowa-
II, 80 acres Of laud, S355, $40, aver
,ye value, Sal 1000 town lots, ss4,
III, average value, $el.l5, improve
.ments, $39,o56; merchandise an.
&Sl 1863; money, uote-,
,ccnunis, etc, S321,97l househol'
urniture, carriages, watches etc.
10, e3S: 6093 horses and mules, Sl5S,
1856, average value, $25.S5; ll,2l6
attle. Sll9,7li, average value.
sIO.67: ~, :33 sheep, s6l So, averag,
value, 81 80; 1915 hogs, $+3l0; aver
lge value, s.. SC; gross value of prop
.rty, 81, l,3l5, ,S69; Indebtedness, $l52,
15l; exemptions, $l3I,7OO; ,o,a'
taxable property, $725,ils; number
If polls, AS.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-11

No MORE SHoDDY JOBs.-It is as
we'll 10 be just as generous in public
matters. salem people are alto
gether too generous with frauds.
The following from the Albany
Democrat is to the point and reflects
back upon a good deal of the sewer
building contracts in this city. The
Democrat Gays: Cheap things are
not always the cheapest, a paradox
ical saying. 1t doesn't pay to buy
shoddy goods nor to simply think
about what a thing IL going to cost.
This is true of sewers likewise. 1t
will pay in the long run to have our
sewers well constructed. We want
no shoddy jobs, if a few cents are
saved ~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-11

WHEEL BRoKES. The main
drive wheel at the Salem water
works broke last night which will
prevent them from using the waller
p ,wer for several days. This wheel
weighs a ton and will be replaced
by u new enc made in San Francisco.
Superintendent Martin teiegrapiied
TO San Frat cisco last night for the
new wheel to be casted at once II
tine old model had not been de.
stroyed. If the model has been pre-
served the casting can be done and
the wLee! be here in about IA week.
the meantime the steam pumps
will supply the works with the nee
essary pOwer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-11

Is PRoBATE.-G. NJ. Settlemier
Is guardian of Cameron Pendleton,
minor, presented his account,
which was examined and approved.
In the guardianship of VIM. Aiken,
II minor. the resignation Of (ieO. L
Good as guardian was presented
aud accepted, and DIR. VIM. Boys
was chosen "a fill the vacancy. F
Levy, as executor of the Jame-
Stanley estate, presented his amend
ed final account, which WAS ap-
proved, and he was released from.
further duty; Alonzo Gesner was
appointed trustee OF the residue
fund. In the estate OF Solomon
Mosier, Il spendthrift, E. NJ. Hart
man, the guardian, was retained in
that position contrary To a petition
presented asking for his dismissal.