davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-02

Joseph Bripker, of the Rio Grande West
ern railway, was in the city yesterday.
John Christian, one of the boys of the
road, was registered at the Reed yester-
day.
Colonel nj. E. Post was up from the cap
ital shaking hands with old-time friends
yesterday.
Flags were waving over numerous build
lngs yesterday in honor of the United
States Marine band.
John Kelly, of La Plata, was in the city
yesterday. He reports everything going
on nicely at the mines.
Queen City Lodge No. :, knights of
Pythias, met last evening and conferred
work in the first degree.
Lafe Farley, the happy barber in Fred
Halverson's shop, has his hair cut in new
way ''allee samee Chinee."
c. w. Westover, of the La Plata Mining
ana Milling company, has just recovered
from severe attack of the grip"
Charles j. Pettee, Of the Western Knight,
went to Provo yesterday as a delegate to
the territorial Republican convention.
Take the Flyer, leaving Ogden at $50
am, arriving in Salt Lake city at $3.50
am. This train makes no stops between
Ogden and Salt Lake.
The paving meeting held on Thursday
night was rouser. Some very able
speeches We're made in behalf Of a just
cause.
The Union Pacific is going to run six
passenger trains each way between Ogden
and Salt Lake city during conference.
This ought to accommodate all of our
Ogden travel.
The county clerk issued marriage
license yesterday to Jesse H. Weller of
OGDEN, aged twenty-five years, and Miss
Nellie A. Howell, aged nineteen, Of
Hooper.
The arrangement by the Union Pacific to
get the Ogden train in Salt Lake at $50 a.
M. sharp aud for Il aims returning from Salt
Lake at p M, 6 p. m, and s p. m, is all
that we can ask for.
Ira Call of Chesterfield. Idaho, was a
caller at THE HERALD office yesterday. He
states that the new town of Bancroft on
the Oregon Short Line is pushing wonder
fully and land is being taken up fast around
it by settlers.
L. Poland and wife, of Omaha, are locat-
ed at the Broom. Mr.. Poland is a stock
inspector at the Union stock yards In
South Omaha. He is a sufferer from
asthma, and came to bresthe our mountain
air In hopes of finding relief.
The "Cap Stone" special via Union Pa
cltic during conference will be the popular
train. It's arrival at Salt Lake at 9 80 q.
N. is guaranteed, thus enabling passen-
gers to arrive in plenty of time to attend
morning services.
F. s. Perry, wife and daughter, of Mas
sachusetts, are in the city on their way
home from California. Mrs. Perry is an
old school-mate of DR.. E. NJ Conroy. They
will remain in the city, visiting with the
DOCTORS folks, for several days.
the Union Pacific special train, leaving
Ogden al 80 am. arriving in Salt Lake
city at $3.50 am, and returning, leaving
Salt Lake city at pm. and arriving at
Ogden at 9:l5 P. m, is the train that is 60
ing to catch the conference travel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-02

to levy an assessment on each Republican
OF % cents per capita.
OFFICERS.
S. j. Kenyon. Salt Lake president,
a. r. Haywood, Ogden; j. L. Hammond,
Logan; j. h. Booth, Provo; j. A. Lowry,
Manti vice presidents.
Harmed Pratt, Salt Lake. secretary.
Earnest Eldredge, Salt Lake, treasurer.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
James Devine, Barlow Ferguson, John
Morgan, j. R. Mcbride, Mark Hopkins.
well, e. A. Box. Vice-Presldent, Ma
Der of the national committee, Hoyt Sher-
man, ir.
DELEGATES TO THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Nick Treweeck, Salt Lake; Jos. Howells,
Wellsville; G. H. Mcclure, Ogden; ]. d.
Jones, Provo.
S. j. Kenyon made speech in acknowl-
edgment of his election as president.
ALMOST PANIC.
The special train left Provo at IL 80.
During q free concert at the tabernacle a
stove pipe fell, and the alarm of fire was
made, almost producing panic. There
were over four hundred school children on
the stage, and it was only by the greatest
EFFORT that panic was prevented.
BIG DAY.
1t was big day for Provo, large crowd
being in attendance, but this won't be
marker to the one we expect, il the Dem
ocratic convention is held here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-02
Marine Band

The concert given by the United States
Marine band last night was attended by
packed house, and no entertainment that
has ever been in the Grand opera house
has given such general satisfaction The
band music was good, surprising in the
judgment OF many that produced by Gil
more's band. The chief attraction Of tue
evening, however, was Mile Decca. the
prima donna, who took the audience nv
storm. No such singing W as ever heard in
this country as that by her, and when she
Gang the old song. robin Adair.n the an
dience fairly went wild. Mile. Decca has
voice which for beautiful finish, clear
ness, sweetness, power and compass eau
not be excelled in this country. To listen
so her is a beautiful dream of delight.
number of Ogden lovers of musical art will
20 to Salt Lake to-day TO hear the concert
and especially to listen to Mile Decca.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-02
LOG "a NJ
ARB0R DAY.
1t viii Be Generally Observed-Real Estate
Transferable

1t viii Be Generally 0bserved-Real Estate
Transferable.
Prof Sanborn is making arrangements
TO have proper exercises at the Agricul-
tural College on Arbor day Governor
Thomas was telegraphed for. but Couldn't
come. The day will be generally observed
here
There is considerable demand at present
for the Bevans mining stock La Plata
is also looking up. The La Plata company
have been asked to lease The SHUTDOWN
mine. The proposition as yet has not been
accepted.
Messrs. W N Thomas, Harrison and
Roland left the Temple city to-day Tor the
BeYans claims.
The Watterson building, on Third street.
will soon be completed. The second story
will be used as dancing hail
a petition is going the rounds in the
Third ward, praying for the opening of C
street to Field street The proposed open
ing will be but block in length and
should be most favorably considered by
the council, as it is Of importance to the
residents Of the Third ward.
John Squires ives in town to attend the
wedding reception of his grandson.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
John sallerberger to Mary NJ. Mof1at,
plat =. lot : block Is, plat ID, Logan
Alma ". Barrett TO Ester Games. part
OF lots } and !, block %, plat a, Logan
Farm survey so
T. Jensen TO Gustaye Nelson part OF lot
3 block IS plat a, Logan City survey so
W. Merrill, part OF the northwest Quarter
OF section II, township. range | east. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-02
League Cluhs.

At the conclusion of the convention the
territorial clubs were assembled, Arthur
Brown presiding. He explained the OBJ
jects of the meeting and said that in
Logan, Provo and Salt Lake Republican
ism had increased over 20 per cent. since
August last. He advised the establishment
CT literary bureau for the territory.
The constitution and bylaws were re-
ported and adopted.
J. T. Hammond, of Logan, from the COM
mittee on platform, reported a strong set
of resolutions urging a moro perfect or
ganization and united effort to redeem
the territory.
The executive committee was authorized
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-02
BnOkLEN,s ARNInA S.LHR

The best salve in the world FOR Gu.
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chspred hands, chilblains.
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction. OF
money refunded. Price % cents per boz.
For sale By A. c. Smith s. Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-02
General GleaninSs

Real estate transfers yesterday were
$3.50.
w. A. McMillen was in from the Hot
Springs yesterday.
Miss Carter, of Logan, is in the city
visiting with friends.
See corrected time table of Union Pacific
trains for conference.
Judge Miner was in attendance at the
upreme court yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-02
Other Court CnllInrs

In the police court yesterday four tramps
were coralled and each fined $40 and costs.
No other cases were up before his honor.
1t was dull day in Judge Cross ana
Judge Bishops courts yesterday. Nothing
of any kind came up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-02
a rOLiCY

surer foundation cannot be laid than the real
merit which is the solid base for the rronu-
mental success Of Hoods Sarsaparilla
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-02
TAKE A Foley

TAKE POLICY
inthe old reliable, North America" of
Philadelphia. Assets over IS, 0OO, 000
H. j. GRANT & Co., Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-02

UNITED Staten PoSTOFFICE.
Closing of she mans. November IL, 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-02
UTAH NEWS.

BE HERALD is delivered daily by carrier in
okuen ana Park City at Is cents per week,
si.oo per month, or 5000 per year. Sub
scrihers viii confer favor by notifying the of
nee When delivery is not promptly mads.
BRANCH OFFICES:
oGDEN-Room 421, Utah Loan and Trust
Building. Telephone No. l9S
PhOFO-Deseret Telegraph Building
PARK C1TY-Utah Central Ticket once.
LOGAN-Rin bah Bros. S Real Estate once.
NEPEI-Onice at Hyde Whitmore's store.
Advertisements left at branch Offices will ap-
pear in the next issue.
Our agents Will take subscriptions and issue
receipts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-02
OFFICE HOURS.
SUNDAY HOURS.

Hours for collecting of mail from the letter
boxes IN the business district: a. n. and 10 a
tn' i 80 p. N. and p. m. G:30 .. m and p m.
LA. BENTON. p Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-02
G0MSgJmlpT70

have positive remedy for the above disease; BIZ is
use thouscnds of cases OF the orst kind ana of long
standing have been cared. Inaeod long is my faith
il its efficacy, th&S vii SEED TWO BOTTLES FREE with
VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease to a-y sui
ferer vino will send me their press AID p O. address,
IT. a. SiocUin, III. c., 1873 Pearl ST., n. Y,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-02

In the 'Ninrsra" will insure sweet repose
Il. J. GRANT u Co., Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-02
A resolution was passed denouucing the
Home Rule bill as ipimicabie legislation.
DELEGATES.

The nominations for delegates to the
national convention being next in order
Utah county named George Sutherland
Sal Lake county named o. j. Salisbury
Weber county presented the name OF j.
S. Painter.
Young Zane presented the name Of Frank
j. Cannon, of Ogden. (Cheers.)
j. ID. Smith seconded the nomination.
The vote Of Weber county was cast for
Painter. Cannon declined TO allow his
name TO be considered.
a recess of five minutes was then talen
Upon re-assembling, Painter declined, and
Cannon and Salisbury were chosen by ac-
clamation.
George Sutherland, of Provo, and James
Sharp, OF Salt Lake, were chosen alter
mates.
The convention then adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-02

Finest Restaurant in the city under manage
ment OF Phil Hanak Private Dining Rooms
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-02
-En@er Eritz.--

Milwaukee,, bohemian and Hofbrau Beer on
drausht. Finest Wines. LIQUORS and Cigars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-02
A set of resolutions was reported, which
declares that:

declares that:
The Republicans OF the territory of TTtabNIn
convention assembled re-aftirm the platform
adopted at the t! uUhcan convention he'd in
Salt Lake city September :, 1891, as "a fun and
complete exposition Of principles OF the party;
ana IN particular re- affirm Jhe policy of tie
party as therein enunciated RESPECTING, tie ais
reimbursement OF citizens Of the UnlleL STATES
and urge Upon ougreSs and the President
such action as VII grant amnes to those In.
boring under political disability created by the
act OF Congress known Us The Edmunds act
We endorse the action OF The tie uulicau ter
rliorial committee in causing the enabling act
TO be Introduced in Conglcss
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-21
rHE ARTICLES FILED.
To Authorize the Foundation Of a
Salem Free Public Library
Association.


The trustees of the Aka Hesper-
Ian Literary society have filed sup
Elementary articles Of Incorporation
ss follows;
Art. 2. The object Of said Aka
Hesperlan corporation is the increase
and diffusion Of knowledge among
its members and TO operate aud par
ticipate in a free public library In
the city of Salem, Marion county,
Oregon.
Art. 3. Said corporation shall
have power to elect five trustees of
such free public library; three of
which shall be members of the cor
poration, and two of whom shall be
elected by the corporation from non
members, and TO provide for the
time and manner of their election.
Art. 4. That this corporation
shall have power at its first regular
meeting after the filing Of these
articles as by law required, to elect
and select the said trustees of said
free public library.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-21
LOCAL DATES.
Jan. %. County farmers Alliance

A PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT -
There is perhaps nothing that in.
forests the average mind of intelli-
gence more than the peculiar and
remarkable cases of meutal develop
ment sometimes met in life. These
unusual instances are frequently
found to be possessed of powers
that are difficult to account for on
any known theories. Such an in
stance is the celebrated mind reader,
Carl King, who will appear in con-
junction with the famous and origi-
nal Spanish troubadours, from
Madrid, conducted by Don Jose
Ramirez, at Reeds opera house to-
morrow and Saturday nights. The
marvellous feats of thought reading
performed by MIR, King have been
the theme in many columns in the
metropolitan press and if he does
not astonish the Salemites it will be
surprising. The fine music of the
trouhadours also should ensure
turnout of all who admire the art
divine. These performers on the
mandolin, bandurria and guitar are
without any peers in this country
and have European as we'll as
national reputation. The whole
program is replete with features that
cannot fail to entertain.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-21
OSWEGO.
The Future Manufacturing Suburbs Of
Portland-Already pay Roll OF
$4,000 per Month.

1t is a we'll know fact that a manu-
factory, employing labor, no matter
where situated, is the nucleus of
city. The greater the number Of
employees, the greater the pros
pective city. The Krupp gun works
of Germany, support city of 95, 900;
the Pullman Palace Car Co, of Pull.
man, ILL.,, u city OF 1900. Oswego,
Oregon, is in its infancy, Today
the Oregon Iron Il Steel Works, and
other industries, make pay roll Of
S42, 900 a month. With an increase
in the manufacturing output, the
city increases In population. Popu-
lation increases value of real estate;
therefore Oswego offers today, TO the
careful investor, the very best field
or Investment. Oswego is only two
miles outside Of Consolidated Port
land. 1t has cheap train service Of
81 cents trip, and eight trains
day; also six steam boats each way
on the Willamette. Oswego Is a
beautiful site for a town. Oswego
has splendid 2,400 water power,
which is offered to manufacturers
for a term Of years free, and land
with 1t. Oswego has pure spring
water IN pipes over the town. Os-
wego has a beautiful lake where the
pleasure-lovers Of Portland will soon
establish summer resort. Property
values in Oswego will advance
rapidly and permanently as its future
is founded on the development of
the favorable location for manu-
featuring. Lots In Oswego invite
the home-seeker. Lots sold on easy
lnstallinent Of $40 down aud S.
month. Ask the publisher Of this
paper TO show you plat Of Oswego,
or address a postal card 10 Borth-
wick, Batty q Co., II Alder Street
Portland. Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-21

From fifty to hundred fruit grow
ers attended and compared notes
and experiences. There was a good
attendance of actual workers and
men who are earnestly struggling
with the problems of fruit culture.
The election Of r. ID. Allen to
succeed +. ]. Babcock as president
of the Marion County Fruit Grow
ers' association was a proper selec-
ton. Mr.. Allen has In quiet way
established quite a reputation as q
conscientious nurseryman and an
intelligent, progressive fruit grower.
He has been leader in upholding
the association In this county and
all admit that the society has done
much good.
Prof Coute, of Corvallis, was
much missed from the convention.
He has been an exhibitor at our
state fairs aud in fact is more given
to results than to talking. he is
averse to a parade of his achieve
ments but we hope to have him
with us about the time for the
annual strawberry and rose show.
A good committee was appointed
on the fruit palace next state fair.
There was unanimity of sentiment
that the fruit palace should be made
greater feature than ever. Marion
county Is going in for the $500
premium offered by the state board
of agriculture and arrangements
should be made by the committee to
put up at least $1,000 fruit palace.
1t has already been suggested that
silver spoons as fruit palace souvenirs
be got out and sold at the fair to
advertise Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-21
SESSION CONCLUDED.
The Marion County Horticultural
Society Prepares for its
Shows in 1892.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Chas. Long made an interesting
report of the the doings of the state
society at Portland.
Z. b. Moores' essay on "The
Humors of Horticulture" was read.
r. ID. Allen read paper on
"The Duties of Nurserymen to the
Public" Discussion of the paper
followed.
The following named fruit growers
were enrolled as members; w. B.
Simpson, G. F. Lansing, Fred Kutz,
o. Jory, ]. w. Lyons, HI. B. Mum
son, T. Il. Geer, B. ]. Miles, J. r.
Shepard, Joseph Cook, l.. l.. Mann,
e. F. Parkhurst, F. L. Pound, d. d.
Keeler, A. w. Dutton, Geo. Kibler,
L. Henderson, H. w. Savage, John
Brown, ]. M. Lawrence.
The next regular meeting will be
here at Salem on the third Tuesday
in April. By motion, DR.. ]. r. Cad
well, of the State Horticultural
society, was invited to address the
meeting. The July meeting will
probably be held at Silyerton.
Death having claimed two men,
bers of the society during the year
Hon. r. S. Wallace and Captain F.
+. Babcock-a committee of three
was appointed to draft resolutions of
regret at the society's loss in their
death.
A committee of three, consist
ing of j. A. Van Eaton, Chas.
Long and H. w. Cottle, was ap-
pointed to prepare a report Of the
importation and consumption of
prunes in the United States during
the past ten years and and also 10
learn the acreage of fruit trees
planted in the state from year to
year and report at the next meeting.
The president was instructed to
appoint a committee to prepare a
program for the next regular
meeting.
A. f. McAtee said wash of one
teaspoonful of carbolic acid In a
whitewash containing some sulphur
and salt would keep borers and in
sects away from the trunk of fruit
trees.
A SUCCESS.
That is what the fruit growers
annual meeting was. Salem again
made a good record as a place to
hold such meetings. The attend
ance from all around the county
was very good, considering roads
and weather and time Of year.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
"wILLAMETTEu

MAlDAmEllE
BM Turner, Miss Mary Andrews,
Miss Mamie Andrews, Dayton,
Wash.
J M Lent, G J Mitchell, Il q
Sprowl, ] A Marburg, San Francisco.
CIV Garfield, Philadelphia, Pa.
T S Clark, De Kalb.
l. Otermott, Olympia.
VIM t S Wope, G A Moore, L L
Conn, w P Smith, Portland.
A Frank, p Frank, Stayton.
w l. Tuitt, Portland.
EF Brantly, Moscow, Idaho.
'CooK.n
L L Runge, II N Woodcock, L P
Spalding, Portland.
VIM. Cosper, II NJ Eskeland,
Salem.
Judd, A Thomas, Turner.
Ed. Reeves, Jefferson.
III Lund, Mckee.
j G Anderson, E Hunt, Mehama.
M Mulkey, Mill City.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-21
A PIONEER PASSES AWAY.
Unexpected and Sudden Death of a
Well-KnOwn 0PegOnian.

Hon. John Burch McClane died
quite suddenly and unexpectedly at
3.16 a. m., Thursday, Jan. 26, 1892.
He has been sick only one week.
Several days since an operation was
performed for hydrocele. He was
was kept under the influence Of
opiates, and was in an unconscious
condition most of the time there
after. The real cause of his death is
not yet definitely ascertained and
cannot be announced.
MR.. M'CLANE
was born in Philadelphia in 1920,
and came across the plains In lS43.
He is believed TO have driven the
first wagon across from Fort Hall.
He took up donation claim COM
prising what is now North Salem,
which he held until business
reverses obliged him to dispose Of it,
Mrs. McClane retaining her half in
her own name. In all his relations
to the community deceased was
public-spirited and liberal-minded
man. Socially he possessed fine
spirits aud his kindly nature won
him the constant affection of his
family and an almost unlimited
circle of friendship. In his earlier
life he was Methodist and also
took the first steps toward joining
several orders, but did not continue.
OFFICIAL LIFE
had a great charm for him and be
served in many capacities. He WAS
one of Salem's first postmasters,
served as county treasurer, state
librarian and bailiff to the supreme
court. Under President Cleveland
he was Indian agent at Grande
Ronde. Mrs. McClane, six sons and
three daughters survive him, and
he has a brother living in New
Jersey. The funeral will take place
at the residence in North Salem at
IL a. M, Friday, Rev. Whitaker
officiating.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-21

d. H, Johnston, farmer, Mehams.
G. H. Work, farmer, Horeb.
George Hunt, merchant, Horeb.
r. S. Rice, capitalist. Horeb.
Luther C. Ives, farmer, Breiten-
bush.
f. d. Townsend, farmer, Breiten-
bush.
n. J. Shanks, farmer, Sublimity.
J. A. Hunt, farmer, Sublimity.
Sylvester Lambert, farmer, Sub
Unity.
S. B. Ormsby, farmer, Silver Falls
Joseph Dunnels, farmer, Silver
Falls.
j. l.. Russell, farmer. Silver Falls.
w. L. Taylor, farmer, Lincoln.
L. Condit, farmer, Lincoln.
Robert Patton, farmer, Lincoln.
J.B. McClane, capitalist, North
Salem.
J. M, Ferguson, agent, North Sa-
lem.
$. G, Pugh, farmer, North Salem.
w. T. Welch, farmer, Englewood.
+. A. Wanless, farmer, ,Englewood.
+. P. Walker, farmer, Englewood.
A. F. McAtee, farmer, Labish.
]. A. Looney, farmer, Labish.
f. w. Chapman, farmer, Labish.
John Newsome, farmer, Howell
Prairie.
George Cavanaugh, farmer, How
ell Prairie.
J. E. Murphy, farmer, Howell
Prairie.
Il. r. Blackerby, merchant, West
SilvertOu.
Wright Foshay, farmer, West
Silverton.
g. Eisephart, farmer, West Sill
vert0n.
A. Korb, farmer, East Silverton.
e. s. Remington, farmer, East
Silverton.
Kuling II. Maulding, farmer, East
Silverton.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-21

SHOULD BE UsED.-The large pile
of broken rock lying near the city
Jail should be utilized. There is
nearly enough to pave block on
one side of the street. With tramps
to feed, two engine teams not used
for fire once month, with officials
already paid TO oversee the work, it
would seem that little street could
be graded up and covered with brok-
en- rock. Let this be tried.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-21
TAFFY.

The only candy mandatory this
side of San Francisco outside of
Portland that can make all the latest
taffies.
Our candies are fresh every dsy.
THE SPA.
10 State street, next to John
Hughes, w. It. Stolz, manager.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-21

PARDoNED.--Ap pardon has been
granted TO Johu Flock. sent up
from Grant county for - tein Of
two years for manslaughter. There
were many mitigating circunIstan-
ces, as the man he shot rode up to
his cabin and shot his dog and also
shot at Flock, nearly hitting him.
His release was strongly reoom-
mended.