davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-16
The FITzENMYER MURDER.

A Chain OF G. cumstaniial Evidence.
CHESTER, Dec. lS Those guilty Of
killing Emma Fiizenmyer are still
outside Of the bsis. The Schmidts
continue to be under police surveill.
auce. 1t wrs suppcsed ihst Coroner
Bulls ck would call his jury together
to Day (, hear the additional testimony
that hes been adduced since their last
ssssion. No SC .sion of the jury, how
ever, ives held today.
Piukerton de- eotiv ere st work on
the c,se. They were called 10 by the
district attorney, and, without the
powledge Of the local ''sleuths, ,"have
been watching Mr.. and Mrs. Schmidt
constantly. At the same time local
men alec have been watching them.
Constable O'Donnell IL out 10 local
paper TODAY ~ith the declaration that
he was not on guard 1T the house on
the night of the murder. His superior
Officers declare that he wss.
Harry schmidt, the brotber-in-law,
wss sen by q reporter In little
kitchen back of his store tonight. He
had just given loag and detailed re-
polt of the occurrences Of last Thurs-
day morning to a man sent TO him by
the cb'e Of police, as he claimed. The
little German wss very much agitatsd.
He rehesrsc d the story Of the finding
Of the girl, coptrsdictsd binself sev.
ersl times. ives interrupted by Ofiicsr
Toole several times, became semi hys-
srIcal, aud went ~ Mr.. Walther's
house al the advice Of the Off ,er. my
God he said, ~ sm almost crazy from
this straiu."
DR.. Forwood, ex.mayor of Chester,
who IVES called In early In the csse,
and who bears the distinction OF beina
the pioneer In the murder theory, haa
q complete chain OF circumstantisl
svldeuce. an the nIst place." said
he, al want to make this polat clear
I held IN autopsy on the dad girl
The microscope revealed The undublt
able fSct that she had been oriminall,
Intimate with some pssson withiI
twelve hours before her death. WI
that person 10 We DO not know pssi
lively, but The evidence We hav
gathsrsd points unswsrvingly In on
dirsstion. / oan desosibs ths manns
IN which thas gin wss hillsd juss :
! clsssly = n I stosa By end ~ u ali.
I'VE ksow ps1ltlvsly tAas - ~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-16
CLOSE SHOOTING.
Frank Conley Shoots Percy
Kennett for the State Cham.
picnship ano Scores
aTriple Tie.
The City Council Consider Var
ious Questions of importance
at a Special Meeting
Last Night.
THE STATE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Frank Coniey and Percy Kennett Shoot a
Triple Tie.

-,
HELENA, Dec. l3.-The wing shot
championship match. which WAS shot
OH here today for the gold emblem Of
the state championship, resulted in
the Unprecedented recori Of a triple
ie. Much interest WAS taken in the
match. owing TO the excellent score
made b., Mr.. Krnneit last week when
by killing twenty-five straight birds
h- became pos.essor OF tn. medal aud
the chtmnionshi3 aud the further fac,
thgt Frank Cpnley mad expressed the
belief that he could beat anybndy but
Jack Fisk, whom be believed was pos,
se.sed OF chsrm that he. Conley,
cOuiu not Overcome. The day wSs
extremely favorable ior the snort and
a large number Of .nthn-i,.ts wsrs Z,
attendance at Athle,ic o.,L =, sbo,,
approbst,on of their resnec,iye cham
rionsbins. TT. match proner w,s ,t
a5 birds, Each killed % ConIev miss.
10 bis ,en,b and ,ws,,v.srs, h,rds
Will. Kennel, failed on his tb;r,as,,h
and fifteenth Tn the Ara, round Con
low usod n,s sec,nd ha,rs, n,na ,;r,s
ana Ks,,e,, o,,v s;ob, tho soora r..
,nu .. fo,Iows.
Coplev lolllo2IloIIolIl,oo,ooo,o-oa
Keunett.. Observation-Disclosures
As this result wss by no mean. sat.
isfactory and there reuiained ten birds
in the box, they were divided and
each contestant given q shot at five.
tn this second bout each kilIed four.
still leaving the match undecided. the
score being as follows:
C.nley. ............ .llo2-4
kennett ett."......-..."......--.."--l2l02-4
In this shoot the honors were fairly
divided. each using the second barrel
twice and each scoring one mise.
The spectators and contestants ss
well were now at a fever heat Of ex-
c''e'peh' anu uire piros were cismor'
ously demanded, but the supply WIS
exhausted and for while II looked rs
II the match must end where 1t WIS.
Some interested parties unr el took,
however. to rustic mere birds and
white they were of on this quest the
crowd waited patiently, being enter
taiusd meanwhile by exhibition shots
at thrown objects. Alter an absence
of about half an hfur the parties who
had gone after extra birds returned
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-16
An by HikselI

An old army officer, according to
Mrs Custer, had a 4-year-old boy who
never tired of war stories. Again and
again they were related to him til h
knew them 30 well that he would ma
permit the slightest variation.
The story u . little rough on mA"
said the of,cer. but Il you know 4
ehild you know that hs wants . passa
ful sprinkling Of rs, and nothlng tnAd
h ths third psnon. 90 I ksps = .
hs dsmandsd, till oos day h hsnes9
up In my faos and aid:
"'FAahsr. eouldn't you 81 sn1 0s0
hslp you pat down ths ssesEAnaS
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-16

.a.l ptIoes- lea cents per iIne f0I each inser
A.fs.p's Hfircr rHuts per line Address
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-16

cunso-ny dsas, vhaI . 20 -
a 49, dollar dinnn fos fp9,
h fAmily 5oufnab makssnsh ~
oft III
M Cunsp-l 49, nnluh1 49,
~ b 81 e. VAwN-nno- II
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-16
THE POLICE GAZETTE

II the only illustrated paper In the
world continuing oil the latest sensa-
tlo nal and sOorting news. no Saloon
Keeper, Barber or Club R-ol can af.
10. : 70 be without II. 1t always makes
fsiends wherever II goes.
Mailed to any address In the United
States, securely wrapped, lS weeks for
800.
Send Ave cents for sample COPY.
RICHARD Z. FOX,
vsankiin Square. psv York ciiy
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-16

We are Offering some
special bargains in our
furnishing goods. Stock
must be reduced to make
room for holiday display.
We are the people. Call
and see us.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-16
ATTuIiNESs.

as J. LIDDELL,
49, ArTuRSEy AT LAW.
BUzeInau, Mont.
Practices In all courts in the state. Will he in
tiendauce at all terms Ot court held IN Custer
ounty.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30
PROFITABLE EXPENDITURES.
Salem and Marion COunty's Advan-
tages Heralded TO Two and
Half Million FAMILIES.

The advertising committee of the
board oftrade have closed contract
with a. j. Wilson, a representative
of Lord X Thomass advertising
agency, of Chicago, whereby II one
inch advertisement will be run for a
period of six months in thirty-two
of the most widely read newspapers
of the Eastern and Middle Western
states.
The advertisement cuncisely states
n few of the advantages of this val
ley and invites the reader to send q
stamp to the Salem board oC trade
for special information and for an
illustrated pamphlet giving Il gener-
al description of the country aud
city. The advertisement will not
appear i'm all the papers simultnnc-
ously, hut will alternate among the
papers named, thus reaching differ
ent localities at different times
The list of papers Is well selected
and embraces total circulation Of
2,843,OO1 families.
The amount subscribed toward
this advertising fund forcach month
is now nearly $500, three business
houses subscribing S25 per month
each; two, $50 each; three, $l5 each,
five, SO each; sixteen, - each;
three, $3.50 each; three, 81 each; five,
Sl.50 each; forty, 81 each; twelve, 50
cents each, and two - cents each.
The work of increasing the list is
constantly going on and will be
continued so long as n business man
remains without doing his share.
and IL is hoped To have at command
for the spreading of Salem gospel
between $500 and 5000 Il month.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30

Mr.. BINGHAM'S DEArH.-Attur-
ney Geo. G. Bingham returned yes
terday from McMiunville, where he
attended the funeral of his father,
w. II. Bingham, whose sudden
death was reported in Fridays
JOURNAL. The cause ot Mr. Bing-
hams death was 0popleXy, which
seems 10 he hereditary in the family
his father and grandfather having
passed away in the same manner,
though at a ripper old age, he being
ouly 81 years old. He was i'm Salem
a week ago saturday in his usual
health and was quite cheerful up to
the afternoon he was Frustrated and
died, His wife, Geo. c.. his son
and n daughter, Mrs. NIFTY, survive
him.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30

DETEAT AND N1CToRY.-The
baseball nine that went from here to
play the semi-proff6ssionals at Nc
Minnville Saturday, had never
played together before; no ball had
ever passed between the pitcher and
catcher until on the MCMinnVille
grounds that day, hence the club
could not be expected to make a
winning record in n game with first
class amateur players. Notwith-
standing these facts the first days
results were highly satisfactory, the
score standing to In favor of Me
Minnville. The second game, played
yesterday, was grand one; such a
one as would do honor to the league
clubs of the East, the score being s
10 ] in favor of McMinnville. These
ara the figures representing the score,
but the facts are that the game be-
longs fairly to the Salem boys.
Those who were present say the game
was given dead away from Salem 10y
the umpire in the last inning and
that the crowd Of spectators, with
out regard to locality, with enc
voice accorded the victory Ia the
Salemites. 1t is also said that the
McMinnvillc captain acknowledged
after the game was over that il be-
longed To this club. But there is no
whining or kicking on their part.
They Were well treated by the play
ers and people Of McMinuville, and
even if they had been fairly beaten,
the score of 10 is "A record of
which to be proud. Next Saturday
and Sunday the McMinnville club
will be here and will get the best
turn in the wheel-house." In the
meantime the Salem boys have two
other games ON hand for this week,
both 10 be played in this city. The
first will be with the Chemawa boys
and the second on the Fourth with
the Portland club, which will give
them a little practice.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30

Work KBFN;UN.-This morning act.
I'VE operations were begun for the
work Of constructing the new bridge
connecting Marion and Polk counties
~e the Willamette river nj this
point. The pile driver on its sSow is
set alongside Of the old breakwater
which was LEFT by the February flood
and which will be torn out to-day, as
well also the remaining portion Of the
broken pier standing in the same
place. Foreman John Siemau will
have charge OF the mes and will oper-
ate under the instructions of Engi.
neer J. II, Quinton, employed by
the contractors, Hoffman i Bates,
10 omake necessary measurements aud
see that all work is done scienti.
fioally. They will commence to-
morrow driving piles for the false
work aud evcrthing is expected to
move right along without let or
hindranoe. \ part Of the gnarled and
twisted irons of the old bridge
are piled ON the bank on this side
and some Of the gang are employed
to-day heating the Hat ones aud get
ting the twist out of them, after
which they win be run Though
Immense rollers and smoothed out to
their original shape, None Of these.
however, will be ssed in this bridge.
The men 50 far met are geutlemanlv
and courteous and 40 about their
work IS though they understood il
thoroughly. In the absence of Mr.
Hoffman, Mr., Robert Fond is his
Acsoiam, has general superint-
endenee atteEds 20 the hauling II
material aud seSs that the mechanics
and workmen want for nothing bv
which the work eau h. facilitated.
IL Is gratifying 10 see brcak made
which will Soon CUlmiuate i'm a
eea0sifal aud lasting >,rlciuns 10
take the plAce % that swept ca, bv
the raging waters.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30
STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
They Meet in Annual Session in Salem,
The Great Educational Center
Of the Northwest.

The State Teachers Association
met to-day In the State house In an
nual session. They find Salem is
the only city in the stare in which
to hold successful meeting, the
only place they can receive the
hearty cooperation of all the citi-
zeus in carrying out their educa-
tlonal work. There is nj arge number
in attendance aud much interest is
manifested both 10y the teachers
and the people Of Salem. Addresses
will be given on all the motive ques-
tious in our educational system;
with recommendation of any
measures that may aid in this great
public school work.
SUPERISTENDENTS' CONVENTION.
The convention was called to or
der by Superintendent WA. Wetzel,
of Mul,nuunh, with the following
counties represented: Benton, Ba-
ker, thckamas, Clatsop, Douglas,
Morrow, Marion, Multnomah, Polk,
Lane. Lake, Josephine, Jackson,
Cmatilla.
Principals of the following schools:
Ashland, Roseburg, Eugene city,
Albany, Corvallis, Oregon City,
North Brownsville, South Browns
Vile, Gervais, Lakeview. CITY SUI
perintendents Of Oregon City, East
Portland, Roseburg aud Corvallis.
The session will be continued this
evening in the following program
interspersed with music.
Address of welcome by Prof.
Starr, of Willamette university; re-
sponse by Prof. Campbell, of the
Monmouth Normal school; lecture
on the Renowned Libraries and
Literary Relics by Rev. c. c.
Batemau, Mt. Tabor.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

:. w. Church was a passenger for
Portland this morning
r. H. Miller was a northbound
passenger on thjsmorniug's train.
NJ. V. Bilysu rrturned to Albany
last evening "ites "a business visit
here.
W. y. Benson went to Portland
today to 'ay ja:a stock Of Fourth Of
July goods.
Dr.. II. Il. Holmes returned to
Portland this morning after a sun
day visit at home.
Mr.. :. :. Train. editor Of the Al
bany Herald, is dong business in
the city this afternoon.
:. 4. Clarke, the veteran news
paper man and fruit grower, took the
morning train for Portland.
Mr.. I. Vanduyn took the morning
train for Portland with an eye open
for son snaps in real estate.
Mr. Homer B. Holland, manger of
the Salem Touring mills, returned
last evening from 4 trip 10 Portland.
Rev. T, L. Elliott, of Portland,
who preached At Unitarian hall yes
terdav. returned home this morning,
James f. Godfrey, foreman in the
stale printing Office, made a visit 10
Albany last night, returning this
morning.
l.. H. McMahau, the ru>t,ing ed
Itur Of the Woodburn Independent,
was in the city over sunday, re-
turning home to-day.
Fred Lockley. who was on the
JOURNAL force for two years, but for
the last year a student At Cor
wallis, is visiting in the city.
Mrs. Walker, Of Oakland, Cali
foTnia, who has been visiting the
past month at Prot, W. :. Arno.d's,
took the morning for Portland and
will thence return home.
Hiram White came down from
the QuartEville mines to-day and
had some fine specimens Of galeua
and copper ore from ledge rcceny-
~ discovered by him.
Judge r. :. Slrahau, OF the su-
preme court, came down from
Albany this afternoon 10 be present
ST the final session Of the court as
now constituted, which begins to
morrow.
Prof. u, NJ. Miller, former editor
Of the Pacific Express. Portland,
twice the third party candidate for
congnsSs and now degeneatei into
az attorney, was doing business in
the city this forenoon.
Dr. {. q. S,ra,tou. az Willamette
university, preached yesterday i'm
Grace church, Portland, The sun
day before he tilei tie pulpiI Of the
Frst Congregational church iu
seattle in the morning, and in the
evening the FirsJ Methodist church
o{ the same pl4cS.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30

Coon ROAD AND TEAL-Cuun;y
Judge shaw and Commissioner
Grim went up the San,iam the lat
ter par, of the week 10 Investigate
the work done in replacing and ne.
opening the Mimic trail, and were
pleased 10 lind the work dNna
much better than expected. There
is q wagon mad 20 Stewards about
five miles above Don smiths GATES
vile, and from Stewards east as far
As Breitenbusher crcek, some -
miles, there is now an excellent
Trail, but no wagon mad, as the uu-
informed would have YOU believe.
The q. I. railroad compauy has
made good trail wherever their
track spoiled the old one and Don
Smith has done excellent work in
clearing the intermediate places.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30

SERENApE.-The 2ud Regiment
band was ont saturday night AT a
late hour giving sample OF their
fine music To the newly married
couples, Mr.. and Mrs Willis McEl-
roy and Mr., and Mrs. Pearl Beckett.
The band is now i'm u condition 10
cope with any hand in the North
west. The numbcr Of players has
been inCC9Scd 10 twenty-five.
They have Regular practice hours
every evening, 50 rs 10 be i'm their
best trim for the Fourth. Salem Is
justly proud OF her fine haud. II
they don't stcure some of the primes
next Friday, there will bc some
rSre music heaui
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30

IHE WEAlHER. The warm wave
which has byvn 81 terrible IN lis Ell,
tec,s upon working people in the
East the pas, few days, has struck
the Willamette valley, but with 10
sunstrokes or pros,rAtiou> as Sc,ou-
pAuiments, The baromvtcr to-day
aJ Capt, ", W. Martins stands al
s9a0', with a downward tendency.
The thermometer in the shade nsg-
lston'd al $50 a. nl, ,6'; at uoon,
- aud 81 NO0 A. M. ~.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30

Assault ANn RArrERN. Inf,E.
nation Was died saturday evening
betore 1osiloo GVSsieu IA W. n.
l'e'ungell u N0T,h salem. chArv,
inc fank Carlson, a boy q gor Is
years old, With assault And battery
on hettingcll's san. a lad N ten
yeArS A Nsrant Was issasd ana
Garrison NSs arrested Ia nepa,v
sheriff Wsln ye>ierlay mornine
TIE sFtsl oommencod al o'cllck
this afternoon beioHs jur, u ave.
tsco W. johnson. Cap. ". N.
hArsheii, {, Chapman. J. = R,eas
and A. a. waller. Tlle ae6ease i
that the resti0gell by was cuniug
the snail ,aephsNs aad uisoss q ths
NAsiscn essy And IN lAitcr ~ Hche,i
and slapQed hlna. The ian oss ~,
end hAllcA aclultted the ascaz.,i.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30

FoR lHE PENlrENTIARN.- -Shcr-
in b. {. ASyv, oi Douglas county,
brought from Ro>ebUrg yesterday
morning James Pool, Convicted Of
manslaughteT and Seuteuyy,i 70
thDe years in Ihe peujteuuay for
the killing 81 man named Mcneil
ten years aga P00l suc>Nrigi Ia
eluding SrrSSl until last Mauch,
when he Was cap,ured at Boise CITY.
bnoUght hack and ,riod, with the
above result.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30
NEw ADvERrisENENr


~ SlQgthsZu cSttle ai W-hltaaker. O-sraa
so 4aly tsa, nc1L al = 'elocE =. nv, zane
~. n-e- a 49, ieQru 90 ~ tke csssl unllk
tAeA-t ~ 1aea elsse, slrgs1 ~ 4 flsk t.lll
N1S tlA s.sll Neptanr, ~. 4 farui Rexts-
tsE, 1aln hcsas slrx1 ~ . rcgLs1ere1 t1lil
A~rtns 81 ssltc- l'NetNe uH1nIEs cra1Il urlh
sppQcyet se,caraty AZ peg csni. interest,"
~ az "a IA HrrNw
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30
TENDER RACE


When you sre In salem You DO
not warJ 10 PAT up with anything
bat the bsSt. NOu wan: 10 visit
the finest stocks aud sSv the biggest
lsyouts- To 10 that in clothing,
johnson, Boothby < Cos, : the
place 10 visit,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30
MY ElRNT

SUo>croers 90 the Daily JoVRNAL
who 30 Do, 6eSpa business oilicS Sre
nlugs,ed to have money due the
oArriers ien Al the plsce when the
PSpVy i delivered ~ they can eet IL
0u the abOVe datr.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30

SVREA-E RAzPAlRs. -->tryset Cosn.
missioner Oraham is having The
bgtdge scrsss MIA cOeS on l2Ih
sircci ryFlAnSed. rhis Is us,,isi
repair and Wil una6e that bgidsc
uiuch ssieg Soc ghe heavy travel "a
this thouo0ghtara.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30
TAe BestLisAt

That J. What Ne want On any
suo'cci, aud TWO Src electric lights
make stone 81 night jus, - bright
- day. This j. important in -
lec'iOg closhcs, and yoa get The ben
efit q itat Convad'S
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30

MN PENSION LAW. All Who
desirr 10 maSc application Tor pSu-
sion under the new lAW uy>Vutly
pS1sssd, Will hud nSpaN County
Clerk Sherulau az thc onicy every
evening this week yNyvpg th.s and
Friday eVcnings, Whenc hc Nlil h.
slsd 10 make o0y abe ntc,SsaN
paQecs fOr theu.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30

tINE HoRSE SoLD.-I.. II. Row
lands Ray Billy" was Las, Satur-
day sold 10 l.. T. w. Quimby, the
noted hor>Cman 81 Portland. for
Slouo, He Is a good one ami con
sideOed cheap by those Who knew
him.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30
GOING NORTH.

\ MOUNTAIN TRIP.-Judge j. h.
Waldo, of Macley, took the afternoon
train for Portland. The judge 81 get
ting ready to take his regular annual
trip through the Cascade mountains
on hunting, fishing and general
pleasure tour The party i not
fully made up yet, hut will be in a
week or 50. They will go up the
Mimic trail 10 the summit. then
follow the ridge southwark rs far
- good recreation can be found
without too much sacrifice.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30

l,chlug tnlas arE kncvl ~ nal-stCrv
axe E'si o. -llt1l. cAlsl1E lltelse t-c1-Lg
v lgu warm Ilas 1lrn - stll as kilnd
nT. b.rzsnEos tH.lt kEUEly. - 1i 81 zcls
dlrgcisN % t1t E,lrls ar.ecrfs1. kns1rts tl-
uiors sl-aAs itc1lug ard slt1NIs perl1zu-
enI carc. - cells- nruEglsI o. mails
trvtlss freS4 ~, haSanko. tl2ua. ~. So
- SHalth a ste-llc--
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30

IMPROVED APPEARANCE-The
Chemekege hotel is taking on a much
improved appearance through the
application Of the paint brush in the
hands ot 3 large fonN,.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30
You Must See II

The new scenic effects that have
been secured for The planters
Wife, ON July 4th promise 10 sur
pass anything of the kind eyer pro
duced in Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30

Cha.ieS and SStiue> siill bSins
slaughtered Al the CsPitA Adven-
tUD 60. Bargains In dn5S> gOodS
and fancy goo3s.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30

kesss having fnesh milk to spANe
on The fo0rth 49, the Capital dairy
cosnpAny, Who want an the milk
they csn So.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30

SHOOTING ArFAIR.-ReporiS have
IL that several shots were tired sun
day night Al ayoung man who has
N,en paying attention 20 s young
lady who resides near Brooks. In
less a crime has been committed or
arUo>,S follow, THE JOURNAL does
not believe in giving much publicity
u love affairs that aue intercepted
with tius~Arms.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30
John HUGHES.

Dealer in Groceries, Paints Oils
and Window Glass, Wall Pa.
per and Border. Artists Ma.
terialS Lime Hair. Nails and
Shingles Hay, Feed and Fence
Posts. GraSS Seeds, Ete.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30

NAMING A TRACK.-A force Of
Young men Is At work to-day with
hocs and rake> clearing of and lev
cling the ola bicycle track in the
west end Of Wilson avenue 10 have
Il ready fog the raceS on the Fourth.
Ii makes 3 beautiful, level course
and l. In loJality favorable for
spectators. The track is One-slNth
ola mile in extent and will afford the
wheelmen fine opportunity 10 dis
play their skill.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30

FIRE PROTECTIoN. - There are
thirty-tive residences on the south
side Of the south branch of South
Mill creek within the city
limits, that have not par
ticle ~ me protection ex-
Sept what might he derived
through = garden hose. The JoUR-
NAL is requested 10 ask the atteE
t!on of the councilmen from the
Fourth wand 70 this, that they mSy
bring il before the council for con.
sideation.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30

Remember ,he placv - ~, Fourth
q July oaufetiouvrieS i at Ben
s1u'> on state stugSL.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30

oA aud gAso2ine slows ia ggSAl
yaFteiy and chcSp al steiner 4 Bios-
ssg
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-30

NritA That : lhe na1ne q fRsr.
Ar 4 Ca, uss pEivats trand q sca
a @ extra r~.a rry u.