davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-05
An Eloninx Connla Cancht-

George Buck, seventeen. and Lizzie
Hoover. fourteen years of age. of Sha-
mokin. Pa. were detained all day and
night yesterday. at the station-ho as
fugitives. They were found registered at
the Denison as James Gardner and sister
by Chief Splann and detectives BoyIan
and Crane They were each supplied with
Wardrobe W hich. in quality aad quantity,
confirmed their appearance as having come
from comfortable homes. They were per-
fectly willing To tell their story as their
trip has lasted two weeks and the romance
OF their eseapade had begun to wear off.
fed by telegraph that they were under de-
tention, and Dir. Hoover replied that he
would come on for bis daughter. He will
arrive to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-05

John Rose and Grant Stevens tried to
steal ride last evening to Southport. but
were put off the train. They vented their
anger by throwing stones at the train. and
We're about to fasten . coupling-bar upon
the rail 80 as to dersil the next train when
they were caught. They were taken to the
station house and slated for throwing
stones. but the more serious charge OF at
tempted train-wrecking will be made
against them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-05
Will BE Charged with Manslsughter.

The death of Milford Barnett makes it
necessary 10 charge the charge against two
of his assailants. William and Frank Nc
Corkin. Mayor Sullivan was advised of
the facts yesterday, in order that he might
increase their bond. They are however, IN
Jail. awaiting the action OF the grand jury.
being unable TO give the former surety of
$500 for their appearance. George Hoff-
man. WHO was also arrested at the time of
the assault, furnished tue bail required of
him. He maintains, however that he did
not participate In the fight. The
indictment against the McCorkins
will probably be msnslauRhter. Barnett
is said to have been sufferer from q
nervous disorder. which contributed to the
cause of death. His physIciaus expected
him to recover up till within short time
of his death
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-05
Events to Occur.

The George H. Thomas w. X. c. will have
its fourth annual picnic next Tuesday. at
the residence of James e. Twiname. on
Barth avenue.
The three days meeting of the Indiana
State Stenographers' Association will be-
gin at o'clock this afternoon in the par
lors of the Denison Hotel. All short hand
writer's are invited to attend. Mayor Sulh-
van will deliver an address of welcome and
hand Writera
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-05
Board OF Public Safety.

The Board of Public Safety yesterday
afternoon heard the evidence against
George GOODNIGHT. charged with circulat.
ing a scandal. and Porter Dinner, charged
with drunkenness. The former received a
reprimand ana Dinner was given three
days suspension. Charles Sturgeon.
charged with conduct unbecoming an Off
Ger. offered his resignation, which was aC-
cepted. George l.. Franz was appointed as
a sub in the fire department. He Is a Dem
ocrat. James o. Metford. Republican pa
trolman. was promoted to succeed Robert
Campbell, who resigned as sergeant This
leaves two vacancies on the Republican
side of the police force
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-05
Which L. Correct?

Detroit Free Press
Of course Detroit can successfully claim
some of the very sweetest and prettiest
and most natural and brightest girls that
ever drew the breath of life. but all OF them
are not quite up to the standard.
Mamma" said one of these not-quite-
ups, 'is it proper to say that horse is
bOwlegged in his fore-limbs. or bowlimbed
in his FORE legsf"
And the good mother looked up from her
work OF sewing a reinforcement on the seat
OF Johnnies pants and never said u word,
but, oh, that look.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-05
Have Only Crumbs to Offer.

A Democratic politician having close re-
lationship with Auditor Taggart ap-
preached Democratic soldier Tuesday.
asking him TO ask Taggart for place in the
Democratic city committee rooms as clerk.
The soldier was assured that the Demo-
Gratis would be glad to recognize the boys
and do all that conld be done for them.
''Yon can tell Mr. Taggart," was the reply.
that We are not picking up crumbs and
if he waits until some of us ask him for
anything of the kind. he will be much
older than he is noWD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-05
Did Not Succeed.

Wesley Thomas. colored. snatched two
gold rings from tray in Al Mueller's jew
elry store. No. SIS South Illinois street. yes
terday afternoon, and started to run out Of
the store. A clerk met him at the door and
held him till he could be turned over to
detective Page. He pretended he wanted
to purchase a ring. He was charged with
naflt larceny.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-05
Not Enough for Mnrnhy.

Evidently Councilman Martin Murphy,
once deputy under Auditor Taggart and
now bailiff for the County Commissioners.
is in politics for all the pickings he can get
ont of it. Before no was nominated for
councilman-at-large the $50 yearly salary
for a councilman was referred to as being
small. Hill" said Murphy, who would
be a councilman for Sl50.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-05
L. S. AYRES & co.
SUMNER YET.

A little cool spell doesn't mean the
end of hot weather. For the next
two months comfort will be found
In japanese Summer Goods, Of
which we have a great assortment.
Japanese Veranda Shades.
japanese Portieres.
Let in the air, keep out the heat.
Beautiful, useful, not expensive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-05
Patent Mail Lock.

Capt James Z. Wheat. of the postoftice.
has made and patented an improvement on
the old mail-sack. which will greatly sim
plify its locking up and at the same time
make il impossible to get into the sack. I'M
less with the proper key. without cutting
II. Experienced postoffice- workers copl-
mend the invention as q good one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-05
Miss John.,n Gor. Uome.

Miss Ida johnson has returned to Gin
cinnati. having given her evidence before
the grand jury concerning the DR.. Prunk
affair She promises. however, to appear
on the 18th of August. when the case will
be called.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-05

Detroit Free Press
Mrs. Giltedge-Your husbands health
] hear 10 bad.
Mrs. Centpercent-Yes. but he is still
able to be out.
Mrs. G.-DOes he take much interest in
his business9
Mrs. Cob, yes as much as be can
get.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-05

The m. & D." Gas Range. Perfection in broiIing
baking and roasting. Can show il in operation.
Also. M. IL D." Wrought steel Ranges for gas coal
Or wood. gate City" Filters very cheap ''Cluick
Meal Gas and Gasoline Stoves New Process
Gasoline Stoves Wood and slate Mantels. Fine
tfiework and vestibules q speciality.
VIM. II. BENNETT, SO south Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-05

Democratic aspirants for the Council are
springing up on every corner. The next
Council is quite likely to have q great deal
of street-railroad business to handle. and
the prospect attracts Democratic states-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-05
The Ho,ce Scale Company.

We are agents for the above-named company,
and can furnish you with tea, counter, platform,
wagon elevator or track scales; also, warehouse
and other trucks. Have also the Champion
wagon scale-three to six ton IA tirst-cl8ss cheap
scale and warranted. Ii in need OF a coffee or
spice mill buy the Star. None so good.
HILDEBRAND Il FUGATE,
50 South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-05

Mackinac and Charievoix. Miss Lucy ia
cobs is visiting friends in Henderson, KY.
and will remain until september.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-05
Dttuf0p Hats
CALL AND SEE

Straw Hats cheap at Seaton's Hat Store, 27
North PENNSYLVANIA street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-15

PRISONERS AID SoCIETY.-Yes-
terday afternoon at the Willamette
psrlors meeting of ministers and
other citizens was held, TO organize
for rendering assistance to dis
charged cOnvicts and in other ways
alleviating the miseries of that un-
fortunate class. Rev. f. II. Gwynne
was called to the chair and Rev.
Robert Whitaker was chosen secre-
tarN. The object uf the meeting
was stated by the chair, aud the
subject was thoroughly discussed 10y
! all present. The chief and direct
object of the organization shall be to
look after the interests of such dis
charged coDvicts as may need and
deserve help in the way of clothing,
work aud transportation. A COM
nIittee composed of Rev. &. l.. Kel
+ lcrnan, Rev. Robert Whitaker and
III. :. Simon was appointed tu
gather information and further the
usefulness of this society through
out the STATE. A relief committee,
composed of Rev. Robert Whitaker,
A. +. Hofer, jr., and J. b. Stump,
was appointed, 10 whom all prisoners
desiring aid shall be referred. This
committee shall be posted by Supt.
Downing as TO the conditions and
needs of every man discharged, so
il can act iptelligently in his behalf.
Rev. j. s. White, of the state board
of charities, was present, and said it
was the wish of that body to assist
i'll this work and went So far as to
hope that it would be able to assist
financially if needed. He will
bring the matter up at the next
meeting and urge its necessity. The
meeting adjourned to meet at the
call of Chairman Gwynne.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-15
OREGON SUPREME COURT.
Interesting Decisions Handed Down
upon the Court Re-assembling
Monday.

Cyrus Smith, respondent, VS.. G..
X. Farra, appellant; appeal from
Benton county. Judgment of the
lower court affirmed. Opinion by
Bean, judge; Slrahan, chief justice,
being pecuniarily interested in the
Jesuit of this action, did not sit in
this case and took no part in this
decision.
w. II, Meggison ct al, appellants,
VS.. Julia Megginson, ct al, respond
ents; appeal from Benton county.
Judgment of lower court affirmed.
Opinion by Bean, judge.
is. Haugen, respondent, va. AL.
bina Light & Water company
appellant; appeal from Multnomah
county. Judgment Of lower court
affirmed. Opinlon by Lord, judge.
The habeas corpus case of Fred
Oberg, involving the constitution.
ality of the statute exempting sail.
ors from arrest for debt, was
reversed. Opinion by Lord, judge.
j. W. Gaines ct al, appellants,s Tvs.
Linn county, respondent, and j. w.
Games and Louis Springer, appel
ian,s, VS.. Linn county, respondent.
Judgment reversed and the cause
remanded to the circuit court with
directions to proceed with the case
according to law and practice Of
that court. Opinion by Strahan
chief justice.
In the matter of LaDkin VS.. Ter
willinger ct al, counsel for appel
lants allowed twenty days. time tc
file brief in reply to respondents
supplemental brief.
On motion of 0. F. Paxton, Chas
F. Lord was admitted to practice in
all the cOurts of the state,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-15
HOW HE WORKED II,
A nss sen. N. Ssw.passs. I, and ch'


A hoy sells IIis Newspapers and Char
table People ut the Same Timc.
As was ascending the steps OF the
IL" road station, not long ago, nearly
stumbled over very small boy seated
at the bottom of the second landing.
He was on italian, about eight years
of age. Under his arm was a couple
of newspapers, although the hour for
selling them was late-10 p. m.
Stopping on the landing above to
finish my cigar before boarding tho
train, again noticed the boy, who haa
settled his head comfortably upon his
arm and lay apparently fast asleep.
Aman came up stairs, fingered mo-
ment at the lads side and then softly
slipped coin In the boys hand, max
ing no attempt to awake him. When
his benefactor's footsteps died away the
urchin started up to examine the coin,
spat upon it for luck and stored it
away.
The rumble of a downcoming train
caused him to prick up his ears and
fall back again into his somnolent atti-
tude. A certain infantile grace peeped
forth from his smudgy face as it lay
upturned, partially revealed by the
flickering glere of the gas. His papers
dangled carelessly under his left arm,
that hung Imply and dejectedlike by
his left side
1t was an effective pose in its pathos
Interested, still watched the artful
little fraud.
Passengers began to ascend. The
first, prim, spinsterlike female, stopped
short, handed him coin, bade him
keep the change, took paper, advised
him to go on, and went ON.
After her tripped an airy, fairylike
miss, amid great rustling of skirts
radiant in beauty that set off to ad-
vantage sparkling jewels and rich raj
ment. She threw up her hands in dis
may and emitted little cry of horror
''Oh, George" she cried, ''see there !"
George was her escort.
He gallantly rose at once to the situa-
ton. Diving into his pocket he trans
ferred therefrom quite little sum OF
jingting change into the boys hand.
Sympathy seemed contagious.
Other passengers contributed nber-
ally and went their ways leaving the
boy alone.
He sat upright, carefully counted the
spoils and then settled down again for
more business How long this lasted,
whether the little fellow had evolved
this scheme from his own inner con-
sciousness or been padroned, so to say,
into it l had no time to ascertain.
This is but one incident in a thousand
in metropolitan life which reveals that
charitable people are hoodwinked very
often in their indiscrimate almsgiving
New York Herald.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-15
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

PORTLAND.
wheat--valley, sl6S0si.o0 per centai.
Flour--standard, $500.
Walla Waila siSG
oats-New White ls TO 45c per bushel.
MillstufIs-Bran sl9@2o. sh )rts, s2l.to "a
ground barley, S22 10 Is; enop feed. q
10 SO, middlings, S28, pe1ion.
Hay-sll@ls per ton.
Buttsr-oregon fancy DAIRY. 8bc; fancy
creamery s7J<940 good 70 fair, 27N
California choice n tO3lc.
Eges-Oregon s7H per don.
pouitry-Old chickens, %.
Potatoes-40a at ooclper csntal.
Chsess-Oregon, l4tO iSc; California l2c.
suRars-0olden q, 40; extra q, ~; dry
granuiated, 5N cube, crushed and Pow
dered, 6l<c per pound.
Beans.-smaI white, nc pink ~
bayos, S5<c; butter, SIC; limas, 40.
Dried Fruits Quoted Italian prunos
Sc; Petite and German, 10 per pound
raisins, q 80 per box; plummer dried
pears, 8 70 Dc; sun dried and factory
plums, ec evaporated peaches. 70 lle;
smyrna fgs 2Oc; California ngs cents per
pound.
Hids9-Dfy hides, ~ 70 W ~ les iVi
euiIs, green over So pounds, 7c; under b
pounds, &c, sheep pelts, Sce9si.2.
SMOKED MEATS AND LARD.
Eastern hams, u 20 Is1ies breakfast ba.
con, u 10 lbc; sides, ils4c, lard, " 70 ne
per pound.
SAN FaANcisCO.
I,sAs FRAEoIsoo, Dee. e,--wheaii buyer
fi6J<.
Barlsy-Feed 0iW o q II per centa.
Oats-Ofay 81 % 20 20 per GENITAL, 0ld.
Corn-L0rgs yellow, 10 70 ti-iz,f white
sl.25 20 81 30 per oenial.
Hops-ll5< " i6c per pound.
P0iatoes-~0arDst chilss, 20 10 bOc; kariy
Rose, 20 70 a0c; burbanks, " " i0ci sweet,
400 70 a. . 80 per GENITAL
OniOBs-70 10 ei.00 per cental.
Butter--ChOiee. % 70 no, pickle roll. -
70 2sc; creamery. 15 " 2sc per pound,
EgrE--Ch0ioe ranch. ~ W l5c; cold eiOr
age, 10 70 1le per dozen.
aIsckl.ANBOUs hARRkTA
CHICAGO. Dee e-Wbeat. cash sS,lto1te.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
City council tonight.

City council tonight.
Stella Patterson and Richard
Mason have secured license to wed.
Mckinley Mitchell of Gervais
was Salem visitor today.
The Rosburg express train was
nearly an hour late this afternoon.
B. F. Wiley took the morning
train for a short visit at Cottage
Grove.
The tax levy of Lane county will
be about 20 mills. Last year it was
22I.
Receipts at the door Monday night
were SI5O-a good starter for the
G. A. r. fair.
Watson r.. Wynatt, pioneer
who came over the plains in 1858,
and father of Mrs. M. E. Pogue Of
Salem, died at Riddles, Douglas
county, Dec. 8.
Chas. w. Doyle, age %, whose
parents live at Brooks, fell from a
scaffold at Seattle last Saturday,
sustaining what are reported to be
fatal injuries.
Doug. Mimic, accompanied by
Surveyor Culver and assistan t
started for Gatesville today, where
they will survey some land belong
ing to the Mimic brothers,
John Savage, jr., accompanied
by his son Mark and brother Frank,
who is visiting mere from the east,
started today for Yaqulna, where
they expect to put in short season
at hunting in the mountains.
Editor L. H. McMahan, of the
Woodburn Independent, and wife,
are expected home from their wed
ding tour this week.
John Ruckman, who has been
atten ding business college here, and
went home several weeks ago on
account of sickness, died at his
home In Union county on the Sand
Ridge few days since
Dayton Herald: Mr.. Hoskins,
who has large fruit farm and evap-
orator at Hoskins station near New
berg, has disposed Of dried prunss
TO parties In Indianapolis, Ind. he
received ls cents per pound for bis
prunes. VIII not that pay for time
and labor and leave good margin
as proft7 And yet some say that it
does not pay to raise fruit.
Choice poultry-Davison a White.
Miss Mary Wllkins-dressmak-
ing and plain sewing. Rooms at
4O4 Liberty street, corner Marion
Salem. IL
Sweet cider-Blue Front.
Fancy smoking sets-sroat q
Gile.
Bronze piano lamps-BIue Front
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS FILED
WITH COUNTY RECORDER.

Faimount ra.S i, II d Elworthy
lots l. 2, 8. 4, 5, 6. bl 2s, $SOo.
Oregun Land CO to J h Collins,
n lots 20, 2l, Sunnyside No. 5,
Sl2O0.
Fred Steiner and wife to John +
Steiner, q G Frederick Steiner aud
wife, l730 tear jefferson, SS5, ,0C0
w w Steiner and " life of Gillian
county interest Ia 4 Geo
Thompson, S9OOO.
Anthony Wtddle aud 'ife to Jas
Z Weddle, part NV / see "a, 10 $, 8
W, 20 q, $40.
VIC Warrlner ct al to A G Nc
Kinnon, A F Waller d | c $1,000,
TJ Richardson aud wife tn Mar
garet E Weddle, 20 a, Thomas Hot
d c, S6O0
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-15

AN EYE. OPENER.-Last even.
the Union depot in Portland
Rhave been seen an honored
Ehe, almost a septuageneriau,
bis frequently boasted that he
thver been robbed. He was on
Hatform, when he suddenly re-
that he had left a book on the
, of the ticket seller. On con-
.ig his watch it was found that
Hill had time to recover it.
|lng into the station he passed
Egh the crowd, and as his hand
under the wicket to secure his
erty, a throb was felt in the
hbOrhood of his vest pocket,
be Salemite was given no con-
hut, 10! on sitting in the car.
his book ready for a comfort
cad, he again wished to con
Is time-piece. 1t was too late.
metropolitan pick pocket had
D his work. The old man
Ost his watch and considerable
lence in humanity.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-15

A PECULIAR SUIT. -Eugen e
Guard: "Joseph Theimer has sued
his wife, Anna Themier, for the sum
of 81, 800. Theimer claims that he
is simple minded aud that his wife
threatened him with imprisonment
and thereby compelled him to sign a
deed to the residence property on
Seventh street. The suit is brought
by 7. J. Geisler, Portland lawyer.
The truth of the matter is that
Theimer spends his pension for "red
liquor" and has been supported by
his wife and children for years. He
is too lazy 10 work. He could not
procure an attorney in Eugene
where he is known"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-15

Nothing nicer than a nice gold
pen and holder, enclosed in neat
box for Christmas. F. 3. Dearborn
has the largest assortment In the
city.
Nickel piano lamps-Blue Front.
Fine turkeys-Davison & White.
Clark & Eppley still carry that
superior line OF laundry soaps.
Choice butter-Davison d White
Lovely hanging lamps-Bl u
Front.
Fancy glass baskets -6roat d Giel
Christmas fowls Dawson 4
White.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-15

|HE EQUALIzERs.- The state
r Of equalization are trying hard
afn their $40 a day for each
lOer. They have been compar'
aluations of live stock in differ,
@unties and find great discrep-
This is caused no boubt by
Hess or remoteness from mar
As some counties In the state
pfactically local markets only
n Oregon horses have nc
value until driven hundreds
-us or shipped east. So with
and cattle. The state board
"Og a pioneer work that may
1s become valuable. They are
Y their way and doing nothing
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-15

WAS KNOCKED OCT.-It is not
often that Lawyer Ford gets
k nocked out, but he was going
about Monday greeting his friends
with a kind of bilious, miasmatiC
smile, that alarmed some of them
not little. Sunday he was not
visible to his friends a greater part
of the, day and Sunday night no
one saw him at all, and when he
came out of it he was feeling pretty
ugly. To hear him tell about it
would make a stone fence laugh and
the reporter will not attempt to
relate how he was done up. 1t was
sudden attack of the grippe side
ways and every way. Today he
looks goodnatured as ever.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-15

EE COUNTY ACCI DENT. - a
! man named Lee Davis, aged
Ars, in the employ of Enos
who lives two miles north OF
I, while uncocking his shot
b the gentleman's house, Sat
\, let the lock slip out of his
b, which discharged the gun,
charge of duck shot entering
right leg of the wife of Mr.
lk's just below the knee, shatter-
The bone in o frightful manner,
p. W. Brown was sent for, and
immediately amputated the
about two inches below the
loint. On account of the loss
lOOd, before the arrival of the
HOr, and the shock occasioned,
Ady is in a precarious condition,
hopes are entertained of her re
leTy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

"WILLAMETTE"
f e Gardner. Sergeant, Neb.
T j Black, Halsey.
Joe M Lewis, o F Paxton, Port
land.
J p Lehnhen, Myrtle Point.
r E Stewart, Molalla.
j Stouffer, Dallas.
Geo f Hall, Eugene.
VIM Nichols.
B C Samuel, G p Baughman, S F,
o Beach, Chicago.
G A Coggswell, Lskeview.
s II Hazard, Empire City.
w M Lucas, Derry.
H Rogers, city.
d f Eddy, w P Smith. Louisville
w III Judd, Cincinnati.
CT Trenchard, Astoria.
"oooK."
Ed Judd, Turner.
f Steiner, Jefferson.
w o Briggs, Albany.
] A ButterfieId, Prineville.
NJ Pomeroy, Reform School.
WI Gallaher and VT, Tekoa, Wn,
+ Relzee, Willapa, Wn.
ID w Lorenz, Silverton.
] e Bingham---
] l. Ben nnett--
] l. Sullivan, st. Louis.
Chas Hamlin, Chicago.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-15

A New TowN.-County Surveyor
Culver, Douglas Mimic and Henry
George, the baseball player start on
the IL a. M, train for point on
the Santiam river on the o. p. rail-
road half way between Gatesville
and Niagara, to lay off town. The
owners of the townsite are Harry
and Dougles Mimic and they have
not named it yet.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-15
rHE O. A. R. FAIR.
A Successful upeniRg Night--Miu.
s;relsy and Music h.s Evenings
Program.
FIRST NIGHT.


The Billy Dugan night will be re-
membered. Working underground
so much at plumbing, he Ia naturally
of a saturnIne disposition aud when
he blacks up and gets on his best
plutoDic expression everything but
fun fades oui uf sight aud hearing
In the presence of our local jester.
The assistance by the male quartet
with four songs, Roy Wiles, guitar
solo; the members of the Second
Regiment baud; the parts by other
local favorites were all we'll received
In conclusion the Hon. WIN Dugan
paved the faces of all present with
broad smiles by his stump speech on
paving. Look out for tonight.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-15

A CRAZY QUILT.--A very fine
quilt will be disposed of to the per-
son geussing nearest the number OF
shot in a small bottle in fair.
Tue proceeds go to a national home
for aged and disabled army nurses.
Take a geuss,