davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-08

FROZEN UP.--River navigation is
almost at standstillat present. The
Three Sisters and the Wm. Hoag
are both frozen in at Oregon City.
The river from that point to Port
land Is frozen over 10 the depth of
one and one-half inches. The ferry
boats at Portland are making regu-
lar trips under great difficulties. A
few warm days will loosen every
thing up and clear the river OF all
Ice.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-08

Mrs. Podgban has opened q Kind
ergarten school In the Presbyterian
church Of this city, aud it f. TO be
hoped this lady will find encourage
ment In this advanced educational
work. Many citizens OF this size
In the east support half a dozen
such schools. Mrs p. makes her
home at Prof. ArnoId's residence.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-08

PLAT AN ADDITI0N.-The advice
In this head line should ia these
days follow the famous 600 West
young man, For Ia the West at
present writing money eau be, and
has been made faster by judicIous
real estate Investments than In any
other way. Now, II you want a
good acre piece OF realty right In
the city, with additions on two
sides OF II, and just ripe for plating.
let the Willamette Investment Co.
zee you right away. The land is dirt
cheap,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-08
Supreme C0nrt.
SALEM, Jan. s. 1890.

SALEM, Jan. 8, 1890.
w. M. Killingsworth, app, VS..
the Portland Trust company of Ore.
gon, resp. appeal from Multnomah
county; argued and submitted.
Jno. III. Woodward and Geo. Fl.
Williams attys. for resp. Alfred
Sears atty. for app.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-08

The Washington legislature has
decided thai the present occupants
cf tide lands have prior right OF
purchase.
IL Is ruiu0red that Sir Charles
Tupper vii, shortly cross the ocean
again and that he will he authorized
hv the British government Ia assist
Sir Julian pauncefota in the fishery
negotiations at Washington.
Parnell will make ight Ia the
courts 10 clear himself in The O'Shea
scandal He has, however, decided
"a withdraw flonl politics, ani
when he dOes it Is conceded that
William Q'Brien wlll be bis sue
ceeeaf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-08

The first meeting Of the new year
was held by Salem's city council
and officers last night.
The following standing commit
tees were announced by Mayor
Williams for the current year.
Ways and Means-Collins, Hirsch
and Bush.
Ordinances-Hirsch, Edes and
Hutton.
Accounts and Current Expenses
Bush, Collins and Hutton.
Licenses Gray, LAHORE and Edes.
Fire and Waser-Hutton, Strang
and Bush.
Streets and Public property-La-
fore, Strang and Gray.
Health and Police-Edes, Gray
and Collins.
Printing -Strang, LAHORE and
Hirsch
In bis annual message the Mayor
said our clty's financial condition
was not as good as he could wish
for, stating that our bonded indebt-
edness Is: bridge bonds, $50, 900;
sewer bonds, $4,000, and school
bonds, $4,000; besides a floating
debt OF about $1,000, making a total
interest bearing bebt Of about $70,-
900. Mayor Williams gave some
sound advice concerning the con-
dltiOn of the streets, aud what
should be done TO further improve
them. He also recommends a fur
ther extension Of our city and fire
limits.
The owning Of the water works
by the city was recommended, and
that the legislature be asked for per-
mission to further bond the city for
that purpose. j,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-08

NOTARTEs. Below IL list Of the
notaries appointed to-day: i. w.
HOelbinR, Portland; VIM. p. Rob
erts, Portland; A. II. Kanaga, As
toria; II. G. Porter, AumsviIle.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-08

AllsubscribctstoTH 70 THE ECAFITAL JOURNAL.
who do not secure their paper regularly
win hotify this Office, giving address, and
the matter win be attended TO IT once.
onIce, corner Court and Liberty. Streets
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-08

SOME FINE STOCK. David Craig,
one of Waldo Hills most prosperous
farmers, received by express to-day
three head Of COstwold sheep from
Edmonton, Canada, and II pair OF
fine Poland China hogs from Cam
den, OHIO. Mr.. Craig thinks it pays
to have the best, let, them cost what
they may.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-08

BAD COLDs.--rhere are quite a
number Of Salemites at the present
writing, suffering with bad cold.
1t can hardly be called la grippe,
but Is the next thing to it.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-08

w. 9. r. u. is the euphonious
titlo Of the Western Commercial
Travellers Union In st. Louis. Tlh
good temperance ladies of the coun-
try ought TO sue for infringement Of
title.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following is correct list of
the real estate transactions filed at
the Office of the county recorder to-
day:
State of Oregon to John A.
Shaw, 40 acres in 9sr3e 5 so
Henry J. Hadley to Robt.
Quinn, lis aud Sin blk ! of
Hadley's add to Salem 40
j. T.. Gorbine to e. w.
Henline, Its 2 in blk s of Mill
City 157
j. r. Hibbard to E. S.
Remington 2 acres near Sill
verton 900
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-08

The evening paper contains the news
Of to-day the morning paper gives you
the news Of yesterday"
HORACE GREELEY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-08

The street committee reported
favorable for all alley sewers in
blocks II, 20, 81 and 81; ordered that
they be surveyed and bids for con-
struction be advertised for, also that
they be built at the expense Of the
property owners. Report approved.
The liquor license OF Chris Paulus
was on motion ordered transferred
10 Hodgin Il Miller.
The alley running east and west
through blocks 81 and SO, Univer-
slty addition, were referred to the
proper committee.
Marshal Ross as chief of police
recommended that our policemen be
appointed for each ward, at u salary
of $75 per month. Referred.
The street committee apportioned
the cost Of sewer construction as
follows, which the recorder was in-
structed to assess and collect.
Block 30--A. N. Moores, $34. .6Si;
Isabella Martin, S34,6Sl; J. @. vii
son. $60.37l; Samuel Brun, $99.37k;
II. III. Hubbard, 69.37l.
Block 5l--Chas. Claggett, $75.2j;
j. III. Lunn, S37.654; j. |. Thomp-
son, $37.62l; Oregon Land Co., $74-
.25; Marietta Gilbert, $75.25.
Block 00--Jas. Finney, S4i.25;
Laura N. Selwood, SAL. .25; Joe Mey-
ers, $3.50: Rachel Wait, $27.9O; A.
I. Gilbert, $54.S9l.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-08

HIS ALL RI0HT.-On the train
nom Portland this morning a
JOURNAL reporter was attracted TO
one end OF the car where some half
a dozen or more men were loudly
discussing the advantage OF Oregon
and the new state OF Washington.
Arguments went on for several
minutes, when an elderly gentle
man whose head has been frosted
by many winters, spoke up aud
said; "Gentlemen, | have travelled
all over both states, have
studied closely the situation and
the productlvenes OF both states,
aud | can tell you In all candid
truth that I would not give 100 acres
Of land situated In the Willamette
valley for as much land as "black
crow could fly over In forty years In
the state Of Washington" This re-
mark caused an outburst OF laughter,
and all decided that the Willamette
valley stood as the garden spot OF
the world,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-08

SOCIAL SESSION. The ID. J.
Sprague "Social Session" Company
drew another good audience last
night at the New Park. This is one
Of the few companies whose au-
diences increase with each perform
ance. The company Ii one OF the
best we have had In farce comedy,
and is fully as good az "The City
Directory" or "Parlor Match. .n-
Wednesdays Oregonlan. This COM
pany Will appear at Reeds opera
house tomorrow night. II was
through the efforts Of II. =. Dear
born and VIM. j. Clark that this
company are TO appear In this city.
Knowing IL was good company,
they guaranteed therl a good house,
and have the whole thing under
their direct management. Reserved
seats are on sale at j. Benson Stars
book store, and the box sheet ls fill
ing up very fast. This will without
a doubt be the best theatre Of the
season,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-08

Have the DAILY JOURNAL left at
your door and get all the news, AT
10 cents q week.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-08

Miss CoUTHoUs.-Th enter
tainment to be given at the opera
house on the 18th, promises to be a
pleasant affair The Brighton En-
sign says: "Miss Coutheui's rendi-
dition Of Crock of Ages" was indeed
a masterpiece Of art, and Of itself
alone, worth far more than the price
Of admission, as in fact, may
be said of everyone. Of her
recitations. With wonderful
versatility of beautifully rendered
selections, she held her audience in
such way as to leave no manner of
doubt Of their high appreciation of
ker merits as a recitationist."
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-08

Marriage license was issued to-
day, to Nellie Evans and Geo. III.
Dodge.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-08

Wright's Hop Celery and Chamomlle
Bitters n reliable tonic, appetizer and ap-
parlent, invigorates the digestive organs
and prevents dyspepsia, can be relied up
ON. Sold by all druggists.
Cheapest, strongest aud best, wright's
compound Extract OF Sarsap rita Bolls
pimples, erysipelns flee before n. CleanAs
and enrsches the blood. sold by ali drug
glsts,
All may possess pearly white teeth, pure
breath and healthy gums by using
Wrtghts Myrrh Tooth s0ap. Removes tar.
ar. prevents decay. Sold by all drugglstsi
Il. q, q. G., Red Cross Cough cure heals
throat and lungs, cures asthma aud the
most oh innate coughs and colds. Try H.
sud b. Tii druggists
Wright'S CAscara Constipation remedy
promotes a regular and healthy action ~
The bowels, aids digestion and wis not In.
ritaie the most sensitive stomach. Chll-
drcn take u readily. sold hy all druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-08

The opening exercises Of the Theo-
logical school at the University last
evening, was of very interesting
nature.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-08

For THE REFORM SCHOOLS.
r. Hammer sold at executors sale
to-day, the south one-half of the
Recter d. I. e., containing 319 acres.
The land was bid in by the state at
S35 per acre. 1t Is understood
that the state made this pUr-
chase for a site for the State
Reform school. The place is situ-
ated about five and one-half miles
south Of the city, on the Turner
road. The land was bought cheap,
and will make n very good site for
the purpose for which it was pur-
chased.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-08

The Commissioners court is In ses-
sion to-day, but very little business
is being done.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-08
DIED.

BAKER.-At his home near Tur.
ner, on Tuesday, Jan. Z, 1890.
Mr.. Harrison Baker.
Mr.. Baker was an old Oregon
pioneer, and leaves behind him n
large family to mourn their loss.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-08

Travel on the railroad Is very
light ut present, owing to the re-
cent cold snap.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-08

w. A. Miller, OF Portland; j. h.
Smith, of NewhuTg; aud J., q.
Greggs, 0f Portland were appointed
nolarles paelic by the governor Io'
day,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-08

j. j. Murphy was unanimously
neglected as city attorney.
The following named men were
chosen policemen; Harry MintO,
captain, L. n. Lake and II. Il. Glaze.
Al Graham was elected street
commissioner, aud Alonxo uespss
city surveyor.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-08
ExrENpIruREs FoR lss9.

~Thls apparent balance on hand Is
more than offset by the warrants In
the hands OF Ladd h Bush, upon
which interest has been stopped, but
are not yet paid.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-08

STREET ooMMIssIoNER's REPORT
FOR 1889.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-08

QUARTERLY REooRER's REPORT.
Oct, lst--. Balance on hands s23 90
collected since ------------ S,S92 02
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-08
THE CAPIHAL JOIRNAL.

For advertising rates apply AZ this once
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08
THE UNION PACIFIC.


what Its Western Attorney Says Of It's
Intentions.
Mr.. w. w. Cotton, general western cOun-
sci Of the Union Pacific railroad, with head
quarters ct Portland, arrived in the city
yesterday, and was. during the day, in
close consultation with Judge Burke and
others who are foremost In their efforts to
bring the Union Pacific to Seattle.
Mr. Cotton was seen by PosI-ISrELLI.
oEsoKR reporter shortly after his arrival,
but declined to saw anything about the in
tentions Of his company, other than that il
is coming here. and that his visit to Seattle
is purely for the purpose Of meeting Chief
Engineer Bogue. who is expected to arrive
tomorrow. Mr.. Bogue and Mr.. Cotton
will then make careful examifAtion OF the
streets and other property which their road
expect 10 occupy. They will then prepare
Q petition to be presented to the council,
describing the street rights desired south
OF Yesler avenue to the proposed terminal
grounds on the tide fats. a. in the petition
presented TO the council last week.
In Speaking OF the Union Pacific and
its branch lines, Mr.. Cotton said that the
present intention of his company is to
build branch from its terminus in this
city, When TIE uuo II cOiupietSo, 10 west
seattle. He said that il was the only branch
that would be built by this company.
This is Mr.. Cotton's first visit 10 Seattle,
and he said he was surprised 70 find as
large and as lively place as it seems to BE-
He said there was no question about
Seattle's future now that the Great North
ern and his own company had decided
upon Seattle as their terminus. Roads
ike these. he said could greatly assist any
town. and will do wonders for Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

The public schools re-opeued yesterday
morning after weeks vacation.
OfsrsF Gilbert Ehilbrick arrested petty
larceniss named Billy Green. on Jackson
street last night
Regular meeting Of the board Of direc-
tors Of tbs Young Meas Christian Associ-
alton tonight. April =. at $50 p. m. 1t the
parlors. 1.sI7 Front streek
Mr.. Willis Brown and John II. Bacon, Of
Portland. Or. arrived in ths city ysstes-
day. Mr.. Brown II = member Of the we'll
known Portland and Port Townsend real
estate fiyfn. who have opened IN Office in
this city. Mr.. John H. Bacon viii remain
here ~ manager Of the Seattle ONCE.
The Seattle Electric Light Company has
gotten It's 2 800 light Edison fncandescent
machine in working order. At present 1t
8 furnishing power for but 500 lights, but
this number viii be rapidly increased. The
company also has . new 5-iighs arc ma
chine. which has just been put in opera-
ton. u
The Seattle Rod and Gun Club holds IL
iirsf shoot Of the season 1t the race track
this morning. commencing ~ 10 O'Clock.
From ten 10 twenty members will partici-
pate. The club will shoot fifteen singles
and fifteen pair Of doubles. Keystone tar
gets viii be used and American rules will
govern the shooting.
John Murphy, the hodcarrisr by pro-
fession." who tramped eli the way from
Southern California to Seattle, and had his
knee badly burned in campfire on the
way. Was discharged from Providence hos
pifal. to which place he was sent day af-
ter reaching here, yesterday by DR.. Grant
He has entirely recovered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08
DAVID pENEE WRITES LETTERS.
ne Tells sheriff Nesrsw How Jack Gay
Was KILLED.

WAS Httf<Q-
Sheriff Nctfaw returned from walia
waiia yesterday, whence he had conducted
four burglars and grand lareenists.
While at The penitensiary the sheriff paid
a visit TO Dave penee. the qnondam hero
ag the county jail. who caused the death of
has cell-mate. Jack Gay. and who created
such intense excitement in this city by his
conduct during bis brief incarceration
sheriff Moe,raw said that nenec Vas
docking much healthier than when he left
the Jail. but was still suffering from his in
tense nervous trouble.
pvnee wrote two letters 10 Sheriff Nc
eEsw. which the latter received on San
ssav. Ono was written about q week ago.
and tire other vas written SUNDAY, after
Hence learned OF the sheriff's arrival at
Malta wslla
TIE Elfst letter real ~ follows:
nTss ssrs eenfess that Il wak mc thai muir
dsTea Jacs- iwsae yoa "a tell me whea can
have trial ] wish yea weusd rush Il through
- eneA ~ yea caa, | am really 10 ray the
teaassy al the crime esEnmittsi win tell yuu
more when sea eosas ard see rae
DAVID DKswx
The second Is mach longer and NOR.
thrilling Que than the Hrst II reads as
follows
NJ. setsssr wr.se shSs ietser "a l., v,,
know thar ara wssi sss IN eoca health ANA 4,
cAafcss that murdered Jack asA went yop !,
come anai x~t sas nev trial Te give thx ~.
tsensars 81 the case il zoo long Il isthsss I r0t
saaeFhsnx IN hss ensfs~ thas nighs srss then So
thN p'sra an SEv. AID when ne seen n he
wNasea % heller. sd CHECKED hsrs
saa bal = ge~i axhs- 1. | bad . knife would
have euf MS BEAD OF Then 1 tarewSss a
blanket ases his heal and held hisa. Caaee az,
sssl rae when yen ras kise me nrw trial
wsns to he tssd SCI raasstes. I ksies hsss
sHsf vant yaA - ssks ne sad hang rae ~
esuas deserve IL Years IN assse
ae a. 4ssex - saa eka, EaSh Is shrougA q.
aaisk a. ysn e@s II saa siosts gsys nee a res
trial 4 ksu sszas o1a esse es ges killed Yes.
WsA AZ sasss - go ktted myself lsu
segas snt SEE rad. Dawn nxzFx
Both letters are written With pencil
aad very good hard
sheriff Messraw said however last night
tAss he 6sant shsak nsnee pot mosphias
IN Jack Gays coffee, although thsy both
had The opiAseS II Their cell. lie scenes
"a have no sioaas that nenee - stsG
crazy, eus thinks Ae has rational periods
isSaee was gsaa % see the sheriff. la
when hs ssw Al Ryan be cursed ht,a. ans
said be MOULD tske 10 sas bis bead eff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

nnuy pu1ty ru11uvtn 8 - eioy- He
lfved i ~ ~ foegfne hCnsos sfUund
Whsl1<knpd snd Jacksen sssost. - eksd
sas : l5vfag ~ d05ng - - sround
scwn en6 ~ sfenlins afstelos I'D mziinE
shem IN pewnshops and junknhopa
On April 1T BE- ~ beSurs Justice Miller
~ witness sEninst . I'D nAned Nils,
vhe sso,s sifk Wrapper from houss in
Whisschspe3.
Tbs possrs hsvs No dcubt bat that she
hoy uho ras killed In Portland = ths sAme
ons whe Distinguished hinseIf II this city.
because be has not ben sesn around his
Old haunfs lately. Tom vcight. who Vas
also injured in ths explosion, has $50 lived
In seattle and was . boon c0mpauion cf
young Mills
They have 10th led vsry wicked lives In
Seattle. and when IL ~ known that they
bad lefs tosn everybody tAat knew them
felt relieved
Richard Nils vas nol connected with
the iodginghouss Gre on Posi- strses, - has
been stated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

The New Summer Theater - He Dujlt
on the Lake.
The Lake Washington Casino Is the name
Of . mammoth summer theatsr and club
house which is to be built on Lake Wash
ington at the foot of Yeoler avenue during
the next month. twill b after the style
Of the summer theater buildings at New
port and 6horthilL N. j., and will be 50
large ~ to Be capable of holding amy crowd
which may 60 to the lake for recreation
The building will stand Immediately to
the south and east Of the powerhouse, join
ing the seattle Canoe Clubs boat house II
viii be three stories in height, will lace the
Lake 100 feet and will run back TO feet.
The first floor or basement viii have two
l25foot double bowling alleys, and will
have roam for booths for refreshments. On
the second or main floor there will
be . ten-foot veranda running around three
sides Of the building, and . twenty-foot
verandah facing tie lake. The building
viii bs reached from the powerhouse by
two ffteen-foot stairWays leading down,
one from the incline and one from the
cable track, which viii meet on the way
down and continue to the main verandah
in one grand thirty-foot covered stairway.
There will be three sliding ten-foot doors
leading into the building ON this floor,
where will also be . 75xl5O-foot room, with
lunch counter on one side and restau-
rant divided off by lattice work. several
parIors and . kitchen. On the south side
win b . large entrance similar to the one
on the north
The third floor, which also has veran-
dab around It. will b reached by four ten
foot stairways. Eight ten-foot entrances
open into the theater or amusement hall,
which viii be capable OF holding 5000
persons. A 35x75 foot stage here will be
fully adequate for any company. This
arched room viii be SIX feet in height, and
the ceiling and walls will be in the shape Of
semicircle. making the acoustic proper
ties perfect.
The exterior of the Casino will be very
progressing. Eight towers viii be built
above the roof. with one large lower in the
center, and the general effect will be some
thing like the Cincinnati exposition build.
ing. Messrs. Towle and Wilcox are now
drawing the plans for the structure, and
the work Of building win commence today
on the ground.
The Casino will Be built by the Seattle
Cable and Construction Company, and has
already been leased by John Cort, who will
give entertainments every Saturday and
Sunday In the amusement hall.
Work will be rushed so ~ TO finish the
building by May I.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08
Lava Avn oRDEE LEAGUK.


the Presidents Resigns and New Ose IL
a meeting Of the Law and Order League
was held last night In the Plymouth Con-
gFegssionai church. corner Third and tni-
versity streets
vice-Pfesii<nt BENJAMIN Parsons acted
~ chairman and Ira IL. Brown performed
the duties Of secretary. The meeting Was
oreued with prayer from Rev George A.
Tewksbury. after which Chairman Par
sons delivered the opening address. stating
that the meeting was called in . philan-
thfopic spirit TO devise means for procur-
Ing seadingroorn and proper places OF
amusement and instruction for that class
OF laboring men who are at present obliged
TO spend all their spare time in low and
filthy saloons for want OF better place TO
visit
President r. h Little, ct this point. tend
cred his resignation. with the explanation
that he was about 10 become citizen OF
another city. and would. therefore. be UNI
able 10 attend the meetings. or act with the
society. His resignation was accepted
with expressions Of regret
W. u. Hardin, one Of the most earnest
workers In the cause. Was nominated for
president. and unanimously elected. He
then assumed the duties Of chairman. He
briefly stated that he was deeply interested
la the work. and DESTROYS Of pushing it TO
the hest Of ms ability.
nr. Kiibourne and Rev. Mr.. Recs were
then elected members of the finance COM
mittee. aud Renjsmin Parsons member
Of the executive committee.
After . long discussion as 10 the ways
and means Of securing new rcadingroom
in place Of the old one ID the Ststson-rost
row. which was burned down three weeks
ago. IL was finally decided TO place the
matter In the hands Of the executive and
financial lnsnittecs with full power.
The meeting then adjourned.
The two committees held Q meeting i'm
mediasely after the regular meeting and
decided ~ lease the basement Of Jesse
Georges building, ON the corner OF South
second and Main streets, At . rental OF
500 month. IL vas also decided to have
the members OF tie committees bend all
their energies 10 get the prominent business
men Of the city interested
The committee adopted resolutions 10
present The matter before the Chamber OF
Commerce and enlist the sympathy Of that
body ia the cause.
The meeting was adjourned. subject 10
the cali Of the president