davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25
HOP GROWING.
over Million Dollars worth Shipped
From Oregon Last lear-Ad-
vice To GrOwers.

e. Meeker h Co., the large hop
shippers of Washington, have issued
a circular giving statistics of the hop
output in the states of Oregon and
Washington. They estimate the
Weld of Oregon to lie $1,000 bales
and Washington between 10000 and
$4,000. This firm condemn the Gus
tom of contracting the future crops.
The following is what they say on
that subject and II seems very logical:
"The disastrous results to both
growers and dealers who scrupulOus-
ly fulfilled all contracts, coupled
with the threatened loss of portion
of the crop by vermin, thus render
ing the quality uncertain for future
crops has put stop to the practice
of contracting for future deliveries,
and it is to be hoped it will never be
revived. Had the growers not con-
tracted any of the crop of 1890 until
in the bale, and then met the mar
ket, there would have been more
than million dollars more money
in circulation in the two states OF
Washington and Oregon than now,
and a 'world' Of litigation avoided
that now crowds our court dockets.
Hereafter this firm will make no
contracts for hops until. they have
matured and are ready for delivery"
This firm has been notified by
their London dealers to put their
hops in small bales and not press
them so firm. They say there Is n
good reason for this in that hard
pressed bales never make good sum-
mer use hops; and this desirable
quality of the Northern Pacific
growths of Oregon and Washington
is that which has given such pres.
tige on the London market as to en-
able the active sale In that market
An average of l70lbs per bale is bet
ter than 1870; in fact the lighter press
ed hops are the better as they retain
their "age" and usefulness to the
consumer longer.
AT the price hops were selling al
during last fall the $4,000 bales
would put about a million and q
quarter dollars in circulation in this
state; yet hop growing is only fairly
begun in Oregon. The prospects
are for a much larger acreage plant.
ed in hops the coming year than
there was last year.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

Judge Ramsey returned to his
home in Pendleton yesterday.
Geo. H. Burnett Is In McMinn-
vile today on legal business.
Editor Snider, of the Polk County
Observer, is in Salem, making a
copy of the newly amended charter
of Dallas.
Rev. NJ. c. Wire came up from
Portland on the IL o'clock train this
morning. He delivers his lecture
on "Sand" In the University chapel
tonight.
J. C. Conn, of Lakeview, Lake
county, returned home today, after
few days visit with his brother,
l.. +. Conn, of this city.
Senator Cogswell and wife, and
Representative Crook aud wife left
last night for their homes. The
former 20 to Lakeview, Lake county
and the latter to Ellensburg, Coos
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. BridgefOrd
left on the Eugene express thii
morning, for San Francisco. They
go by way Of Yaquina and the sea
After spending few weeks in Cali
fornia, they will return 10 Bay City
Oregon, where they will make thei
future home.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25
GRANGE ITEMS.
FROM THE RURAL PRESS.

J, B. Stump, Deputy for Marion
county, has called aGrange Conven-
ton to meet at Salem on Saturday,
March 7th, at 10 A. M, for the pur-
pose of choosing representatives and
alternates to State Grange.
Splendid schools, better roads, pos
tai telegraph, free coinage of silver
Senators elected by the people, pure
food laws, antitrust laws; mutual in
surance law, are a good farmers
platform.
Fertililize your mind and the
MUD will find fertilizers for the soil.
Thus both the crop of ideas and of
cereals is enlarged. Humanity is
benefited while no harm has been
done any person or any thing.-E.
w. DAVIS.
AT the London dairy show the
Shorthern COW has the higest yield
both of weight of fat and casein.
The Gurnsey cow is next in both
Yields, to the Shorthorn. Both
these COWS had recently calved at
the time of the show, therefore the
milk was not so rich in solids as 1t
would be likely to have been had
they calved two or three months
previously, while the quantity OF
milk given by them might have
been about the same.
There is truth in the folloming'
The farneEhas no natural leader,
and acknowledges no natural super
ior among his profession. Under
few obligations to and but little de-
pendent on his neighbor, he does not
take kindly to the farmer who pro
poses to guide him. His isolation
makes him dependent in one sense
and independent in another. 1t de-
prives him Of training as a leader; 1t
does not give him training as fol-
lower. 1t makes him dependent on
stranger against whom he has no
preiudices, but not knowing his real
wants and best interests, is not capa-
BILE Of giving him safe leadership.
People's measures are not prosper
inc i'm California. The Mutual Fire
Insurance 90. bill has been killed by
its enemies; also the bill for collect
ing delinquent nxesi the Australian
Reform and Ballot law II also said TO
be in danger Of defeat. la fact, Il
appears as If but few, If any, Of the
needed reform acts, recommended
nv the Grange and Alliance, are
likely to be passed by the present
Legislature.
STRENGTH or THE ALLIANCE.
Hinder this head the Fresno Re
nublican editOrlally declares that
ihe recent victory Of the Kansas
Farmers has proven them clever and
astute politicians, thus dispTOvlDg
the prediction by disgruntled parties
that defeat would be their pOriion.
That the farmers are no tyTOs, says
the Republican, isaltesied by Pief-
et's e,ealiOn and lngalls overw bel M
ing defeat. Ia addition, they are fast
gaming ground 10 Nebmska aud
have absolute control ~ the lllinQla
Legislature.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25

Ar THE CAPITOL MILLS. = A
JoURyAL reporter dropped down to
the Capitol mill yesterday afternoon
and found everything quiet and no
work being done towards starting
them up. Mr.. Spillane is still at the
mills, acquainting himself with the
modus-operandi of the machinery.
He said he did not know when the
mills would be started, nor what
was delaying that work, though he
thinks they will be started soon.
The property is too valuable to
stand there unused. 1t has been a
hard blow Oh Salem which she could
not avoid, and one which strangers
were quick to see. Such property
as that being idle in a city, attracts
the attention of those looking for u
place to establish a business. The
years of litigation which these mills
have gone through which has cost
the owners thousands of dollars, and
has been loss of much money to
this city and the surrounding -four
ing districts.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25
Finest assortment ofFrench can
u. "'srt and new line Of chewing gums
I, ','SI 'SSI1P0NG,S E RESTAURANT

n,v,TE TUMBLE.-About 8
.,t,ock Tuesday afternoon, an acci,
sIs'S'w I'M which might easily have I been
s,,puded with serious results occur
y st the new bridge being built
lass South Mill creek on Capital
.lIeet. Contractor Mccoy was NOV
Il ! bis huge pile-driver from one
I'M to another by means of a team
n the bank and men assisting with
,rowbsrs and levers. Besides the
,rew of hands there were present
Itreet Supervisor Crossan and two
liners, making ten men in all, III
lose proximity to the towering ma
.bipe. Unexpectedly the team got
i their pulling powers and could
,ot be made to stop at the right
lme, when suddenly the piledriver,
,ammer and all, toppled over, TAX
1v with it loose planking, false
1ork. men, crowbars and everything
I.to promiscuous heap-save and
.xcart the men whose agility en-
shled them to fly into mid-air and
aUbt upon the sandy bottom of the
sreek ten feet below. Luckily and
hpsccOuutably, 40 one was burt ex-
bent one slightly in jumping, but it
has serisus looking tumble.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25

For RIVER IMPRovENIENTs.-The
following is from letter received by
Hon. f. NJ. Waite, Of this city, from
the secretary of the state board of
commerce: Ell have to report that
Hon. j. II. Mitchell. Senator, has
forwarded to me letter, from the
chief of engineers, L. S. war depart
ment, in which, referring to the pre-
ambles and resolutions adopted by
the state board of commerce, on your
motion, he says: Your communic0-
tion, with its Enclosure, has been re-
ferred for report to Maj, Thos. H.
Handbury, corps of engineers, the
officer in charge of the improvement
of Willamette river. Further action
will be taken by this office when his
report is received Senator Dolph
writes me, in regard to Willamette,
Jan, 9th. NO further appropria-
tion can be secured without a new
survey 1 will see the Chief of Engi.
neers to day, and if possible, without
further legislation, have a new sur
vey ordered. If this cannot 6e done
without congressional actIon,II will
secure provision for resurvey in
the next river and harbor BILL In
view of these, l am in hopes some
thing, in the direction you desire,
may be done.n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25

This h what you Onght 10 have Ia
fully enjoy life. Ihousaods are
seaTehing Tor IL daily. Thousands
Of dolsars are spent annually by our
people in the hope that they may
chtain this bonn. II may be bad by
All. We guarantee that Electric
Hitter, II used according 10 diTec-
Hons viii Osist the demon Dyspepsia
and install insfrnd Eupepsy Flee
trle Biliers for DyspeIia and diseases
az Liver, Stomach aud Kidneys.
Sold ai soc aud 81 90 PER bottle a.
FFy's Druggist.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25

BAsEBALL.-The season here will
not open until the middle of next
month. The lease has expired for
the Highland park grounds and the
fence is being removed. The Rod
and Gun club has bought part of the
lumber and put up a sporting cot
tage ON the grounds in Alberts ad-
dition, and are preparing for a great
time in May. Baseball will be live
ly among several local teams that
will organize.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25

FOUNDATION GIVING WAY.-The
bridge over Mill creek, on Twelfth
street is in a bad condition today,
The foundation of one of the bents
has washed out until the lower side
of the bridge has settled about foot.
Street Commissioner CrOssa n
stopped vehicles from crossing it at
noon today. The street cars con-
tinue to cross, as the upper side,
that on which the track is laid, is
all right. 1t is being repaired this
afternoon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25

A NEW BRICK Row.-There is
some prospect of the east side of
commercial street between the iron
Bush bank building and The Will
lAmette being built up this year into
a nne solid brick block. The only
OBSTACLE is the high rents paid for
'he ifame shanties in this row
some OF them used for not the best
purposes, paying as high as $50 a
month A lot in this row has Just
oeen sold for $500, or over $3.50 a
lOO'' and other transfers are being
Negotiated. Banker Bush is in
lOpes the way may be cleared for a
Otaullful row to go in from his pro-
pO'eu new store, which he intends
!" make the finest in the city.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25
Proposals Invited.

TIME Board OF Trustees OF the Oregon
state Insane Asylum hereby invite
sealed proposals as follows:
l60 Olb mattresses, all gray hair, best
quality, . foot 8 inches long by foot 4 In.
500 lbs featheTs(geeso, renovated)
300 pairs red blankets.
400 yards heavy Amoskeag ticking, ono
yard Wide.
$50 white bed spreads.
$50 all Iron bcadsteads with wire mat
tresses. Each mattress TO be foot 8inohes
wide by y foot inches long, composed OF
N0 wires, distributed In the following man.
ner; Each outside strand TO consist OF .
wires each, followed with strand OF 4
wires each; 3stTands win run down the CEN
ter of wires each, tbon y strands on each
side between the center and outside, dis
trlbuted At equal intervals, Ola viii es each;
all other strapd Dis composed Off wires each.
and the mesh not more that -
The right TO reject any and ali bids re-
served.
Bids will be opened at O'Clock p. M,
Tuesday, March 3, 1891.
BYLVESTER PENNOYER.
GEO. W. MCBRIDE,
PHIL. METSCHAN,
Board OF Directors,
VIM. A. MUNLY Clerk OF Board. 2:24w
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25

OREGON PoRK.-JOhn Witzell, a
Waldo Hills farmer marketed lot
of eleven months pigs, at Cross's,
one OF which pulled the scales at
SO7 pounds. II was cross between
Poland China aud BERKSHIRE, and
shows what farmers can do If they
want To.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25

ONLY A FEw.-A reporter was
informed this morning that the
Salem Wooden Mil store, has only
a few Of this years blankets left,
and persons wanting a superior
article should buy at once.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25

OLD BOREAs.-The north Sipd
may come frop the souib IN QEfgop,
but you can AlaaYs dspend on
sprina, aud With this ia Vaew Hol-
yerson now has the heaviest spring
stn.ek ever ip Salell..
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25

On HEADED WHEAT.-The en-
tire lot of California cattle received
by Cross, were the fattest lot evel
brought to this market. Inquiry as
to how such beef can be produced
reveals the fact that they were fat
tened on headed wheat, cut just be-
fore ripeniug and put in stacks
cheap way to market.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25

BAPTIsT.-Thisc church will hold
its annual roll call on Wednesday
evening, March 18th. The society
expects TO hear from every member
now connected in person or by letter
on that date. The society expects
to hold social reunion at that time
and will discuss matters important
to the church.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25

s. OF Vim the future Sumpter
lamp No. 8, Sons of Veterans will
meet every Thursday evening at q.
A. r. hall, in Insurance block. All
members and visiting brothers are
requested to bear this in mind.
CAMP COUNCIL
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25

EARLY AND -LATE.-That early
garden truck and late winter fruit at
Farrar h Co. IS is what attracts the
eve of hOusekeepers.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25

The MEAT WoNDERs.-The
crowds at Cross's meat market con-
tinue to be surprised at the display
of California beef, Today there is
displayed one steer as fat as butter
dressing 900, another 1000. The
latter measures ten feet as he hangs
suspended dressed in the market.
No such beef has been seen here in
many day, and Ed. Cross is bound
to giveSalem trade the best the world
affords in the meat line, regardless
of expense. No advance in rates ON
this choice beef and enough to last
for the next three months. DIV
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25

No CHINESE CooKINd.-That is
the fact at the 81. Paul restaurant,
where all the food is cooked by a
skillful German "chef de cuisine
Meals 25 cts and no cigarette odors
IN the kitchen.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25

The. Evening Telegram of Port
land, Or, says that tariff reform
and free coinage may be classed as
handmaidens" and that "they are
both in the line of democratic ira
ditions.n Que of these handmade
ems has been rudely trampled upon
by one Grover Cleveland. Perhaps
the Telegram is not Grover paper
though?
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25

CANDIDATE FOR SCHOOL CLERK.
The undersigned hereby an
nounees himself as a eandldate foE
reelection a. schepi sisrk foF dis
iyict 30. "a. W. b. SIMPSON,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25

'NDAf NIGHTS ATTRACTION
s1alcations are that the opera
so1S will be crowded at the per-
A. i~1lnce Of "A Night Off," on Fri
~, ,s'enlng, by the Juvenile Dra-
s-n 'e Company. The comedy is
- 'unny situations, and is sure
- " p'e"se' The east OF characters is
,u'1 a''urance of splendid perform
:, 80 The stage will be handsomely
80 ~ 'Als OCCASION and the costumes
otn VII Dc very elegant and beau-
basT Tue price of admission has
s,tr, ''S1'aa a. ponqlar prices. No
Boy LsNS'se foF reserved seats.
Ss.'. snSs' sI Pattons'. Admission
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25
Proposals for Wood.

VNHE board Oftrustees OF the Oregon State
lnsene Asylum hereby Invite sealed
bids tor wood as follows
100 cords OF sound body fir wood.
l3O cords OF second growth fir wood.
100 cords OF polo oak wood.
Body nr 70 be sound wood.
second growth FIR 10 be all split wood
from timber large enough 20 split; no round
wood accepted.
Pole oak 10 be not less thau 4 inches In
diameter. Wood 10 be piled 10 feet three
inches high and all delivered before OctO-
ber 10, 1891. Bids Will be received In
amounts Of from my cords up The wood
must be four feet IN length and Of the very
best quality, subject 10 tine approval OF the
medical superlntenoent
The right 10 reject any and all bids IN re-
served. bidA VIII be- opened at O'clock y.
m, Tuesday, March ., 1891.
SYLVESTER PENNOY Err,
GEO. w. MCBRIDE,
PHIL. MEfSCHAN,
Board OfTTustees.
VIM. A. NUNLY, Clerk Of Board. 2s24w
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25

PosTPoNED.-The contemplated
reception at the q. A. r. Post for
next Saturday night las been post
poned.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25
Dissolution Notice.

Ths partnsrship heretofore existing b.
tween n. bnass.. a aoo.i bo.or.h, o. o.
Bridfes = bo1of b, hag, ~ mutual oOn.
osut been dissolved j. ~, bridnfs VII
oo1ltIuue The busiuess, collect al Lllla aud
assume ali liabilities Of the late nrn-
4. "A. bhIp0k4
sCO1T BOliJkIn.
sALsH, Fsb, Arh @Sw
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25

John q. WngRl, IAe pia Fellao'e
grocer, has hne assortment OF eV'
srything 10 his line. he oplY keeps
the best, aud a customer who pAes
RatFouiFes him FaEsly gees else
where.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25

IA srAYa-Ths mad tnlds sway
serene, sHd people aFs slAl buying
,hoss hsDi-pFuieotoI sboes thai are
going - cheap a. Jas. Denham q
CO.'h
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25


Of PA EAsr.-Senator Ed Hatch,
ui,b, county, left Portland last
W,.b,s's' o's' tue Northern Pacific for
s,n s'on city. Mr.. Hatch was
49, to'egon and has never been
"a. ','s state but once, and that
soD,..'' usn he visited the Sound
lns W.' ' month. Besides visit
vi,,t IN '-'.'ng'oh city, he will also
siH No. :, The Eastern cities, and
:, s6s-aIl, y : Cls'leago long enough ia
Eo',s'.' sss'S . 'as Oregon sshiLltio / The
4. AT was 70 be, but viii not
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25

EOR kENh-A Que large room
with aleove, wood room, water aud
aud closets. In post office block.
Inquire at JoURNL office.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25
QUARTERLY TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Notice Il here ~ given thai the noh
regular quarterly e1aininhtlon OF hppii
eants fDE teachers ertlhcates viii be held
la ths oSaTt hOGlss la salem, OregOn, cum
msnolnn ~ 10 O'olsok In., co "wednesday,
Febraary -, ls9l. Applieauts must Dc
presont "a the OpeninH sossion, .
~. VI. fODEh,
County Eupsrinisndsnt of MARION eoun-
~, Oregon. Gifto-dN
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25

liz hoi ONNh iNAu allO NtlC
usual routine work hal been disposed |
Df the council considered the busi- /
ness which was up for their uttcu-
ton.
COMMITTEES REPORTS.
The committee on streets and |
public property reported favurablS
ON the petition of the Cold Storage
Co., for the erection of building Oh
the corner of Cottage and Trade
streets. A favorable report was given
foran electric light at the intersection
of Water and Marion streets. Alder
man Gray spoke ON the matters of
city lights, and said that a rebate
should be had for every night that
the lights failed to burn in the diff
ferent parts of the city. The city
attorney reported that he had exam
ined the statement and accounts of
eX-Street Commissioner +. a. Gra-
ham and found shortage of $400.
The fault IS probably in the manner
in keeping the accounts and not in
any intended act. The matter was
left with the city attorney to effect a
settlement. The recorder was au.
thorized to give a rebate of 1882 of
excess of texes paid by II. D. Jones.
The city attorney, to whom the mat
ter of having Court street opened,
between l4th and 18th streets, was
referred, reported that the same
would soon be accomplished with a
street 50 feet wide.
SEWER ASSESSMENTS.
The city surveyor submitted his
report of the proportional assess
ment for the construction of the
sewer through block AZ. The assess
ment is rs follows: J. J. Murphy
$46.O1; J. G, Wright, $l4.46; E. NJ
Plamondon's estate, $23.60; John
Newsome, $13.25; J. S. Knights es
tate, $s,45; J. G. Thompson, $14.75
E. G. Small, $13.70; J. l. Thompson
$l3. 20; Geo M. Turner g. Co., S48,90
5. T. Northcutt, $l49.10; Thomas
Jory, 1895; city of Salem, $S; total,
$363.15. This is the sewer from
State street to Ferry, beginning at
Tiger engine house. The amounts
were ordered collected.
PETITIONS AND REDIONSTRANCES.
On petition of H. Miller his saloon
license was transferred to Chas.
Pugh. Also that of Henline &
Hamilton was transferred to Hen
line g. May. The council passed an
order that no more saloon licenses
could be transferred. A number OF
the people living on Trade street in
the vicinity of Cottage street, petit
ton the council for the construction
of bridge over Mill creek on Cot
tage street. The people living in the
vicinity of where the proposed cold
storage is to be built, sent in re
monstrance against the erection of a
building at that place, as it would
endanger adjoining property and
increase the insurance. No definite
action was taken in the matter.
The street commissioner was in
structed to report at the next meet
ing in regard to placing sidewalk on
their proper grade. He was also
authorized to purchase a dump cart
for the use of the city. City ordin-
ance 2O3 was read the third time and
passed.
BILLS ORDERED PAID.
The following bills against the
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25

r.,.s,l ',..sgeStH ASNlyEEs4Ey.-Tbe
sasa T,s, anniversary Of tue Che
y ssIsbr.'ls,n s.alsn 'raining school will
Fgleasive "a y The school tonight.
Hade y, ~, ,a,'IsDgeRspt, have Been
hase : s.rs.,..s ~ s''asion and q big
aly ~ !+slsd. Several fFom this
'lsTe.sA. 0u' 70 attend the
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25

Deputy Sheriff VAIN came up
from Woodburn this morning where
he has been on business,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25
LOCAL MARKET

AyOe,t, net e2s cents peri bu. 49,. y,
''ans n active; %. to So cents per 10
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25
EILBEBT { PATTERSON,

:. Croceries, Cr0CkeryI
eaIerS :" paiDts Oils, Varnishes,
E"sHss, rSl"s,'W 'WindoWgIass, Etc, Cd T9Ie sie
ssnts .rSIts' for Epicufe Tea and big
h Baking Powder
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25

Montee Bros. still take the lead on
low priced photos. Only the best,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25
Taxpayers, Take Notice!

Your state and county taxes for Marion
county for the year 1890 should be pai at
once as costs VIII SOOn be added.
II. M. CROlsAN.
2-l3-tf ShSriii and tax collector.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25
THE HORSE STEALING CASE.

The case of the state against Isaac
Mozart, who has three charges
against him for horse stealing was
on trial in the circuit court today
before the following jury: G. Win
termantle, c. w. McCown, s. H,
Linton, E. A. Thatcher, F. A. Bing'
ham, M. A. McCarkle, Geo. A.
Spencer, G. w. Cherington, VIM.
Hobart, Chas. Parmenter, J. n.
Ferguson and ]. II. Hunt.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25

Mrs. Potts sad Irons only g. 70
Al Crlssman a OsbuTn's,