davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-08-30
B)llIIlI,

Apres avoir dots les Etats- Unis
dun Altgeld dams l'Illinois, dun
Waite dams le Colorado, ct dun
Kyle dams le Dakota Sud, trois
nullit6s d'autant plus dangereuses
qu'e]les sont plus profondes, nous
pensions que le parti populiste
voudrait bien bonner d notre pays
le temps de SO remettre dc Get en-
fantement aussi douloureux que
peu desirable ct peu.d6sire.
II men est rien.
II y a, para1t-il, des populistes
dams le Minnesota. ct CONNIE tells,
lis tiennent absolument a ce qu'on
sache qu'ils existent ct font de
leur mieux pour que, de prime
abord, on les JUICE q leur juste va
leur, ce qui est loin d'etre Aatteur
pour eux.
En- efet leurs conventions, aussi
inoffensives circumstances, ne sont
pas meme terminees que la guerre
civile eclate au sein de CO MANASSAS
h6t6rogene de m6contents, ecume
des deux parts qui SO sont jusqu'a-
lors dispute le pouvoir aux Etats-
Unis.
Exemple fdifant entire tous,
bien sufisant pous bonner une
juste idee del'avenir r serve d no.
tire pays ST annals il await le NAL
heure d'etre gouvarn6 par les
hommes de CO parti.
Ignatius Donnelly, le Mahomet
duparti populiste est furieux; ct
dams son anodine col4re il arrange
la belle facon, Tom Lucas Nc Do
Maid ct plusieurs autres de ses an
ciens completes.
Et franchement, nous concevons
l'ire du Sage??
II para1t que, non content d'etre
candidat au poste de g%ouverneur
du Minnesota, S. NJ. Owen ne d.
daignerait pas de faire partie du
S6nat de Washington.
D'ou protestations d'Ignatius.
N'est-il pas grotesque de voir
ces messieurs aux ambitions insa-.
tables parler du s6nat de Wash
ington CONNIE 81 leur parti await
d6ja Ia majorit6 au congress du
Minnesota?
Un instant, sill vous plat!
LIE senateur Washburn nest nj
mort, nj meme mourant, ct le vieux
Meschac6b6 roulera ses eaux pen
dant de tongues ann6es encore
avant que les pops aient leur Sc
nateur du Minnesota a Washing.
ton.
De plus, Donnelly await, pour
les int6rets de SA cause, 6tabli I'M
journal ayant pour nom ''The Re-
preventative"
Ayant la haute main sur la pres
SO populiste dams les deux villcs
seurs, Ignatius jubilait.
Mails No VOLTA til pas que ses in
gratis amis veulent faire rena1tre
de ses cendres le st. Paul News
organe du meme parti.
Pauvre Ignatius Donnellyi!
C'est 6gal, pour I'm nouveau parti,
le parti populiste promet ct l'on
peut dire que chez lui:
La discorde n'ettend pas 1e nom
bre DIES ann6es.
Mails dams quel adorable gachis
70 torderaient les Etats- Unis, 81 a-
mails le pouvoir tombait aux mains
de- ces hommes mus, par une ambi-
ion efren6e ct pour Ia plupart,
oar des id6es socialistes quand
,lles ne sont pas anarchistes.
Que Dieu nous garde des popu-
~%E~
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-08-30

Ces deux messleuls ont recu la
cooperation de pHon. W. A. CLARK
le millionaire de Butte City,
Mont, ct de l'ex-gouVerneur Sa-
mueI T. Houser.
AS we'll remembered by ou1
readers, the competition for the
honor Of being it's model was quite
fierce and almost every star in the
theatrical armament made applica-
tion.
But the we'll known Boston fa-
vorite and celebrated actress,
Miss Ada Rehan, was selected.
The sculptor was Richard II. Park,
Of Florence, Italy. :
The casting Of the si~lver-really
the most wonderful feature of the
neutrality-suspicious. done by the
American Bronze Company.
On one of the scales of the sta
tue is a pile Of gold coins; on the
other a lot of silver coins, each
perfectly balancing the other
The statue is owned by the Mon
tana Silver Statue Company, COM
prised Of Frank b. Higbee, his
wife, W. M. Bickford and DIR. A..
H. Mitchell, all of Montana They
will take it across the Atlantic
where it will be shown in the chief
cities of Europe and Asia after
exhibiting it in Minneapolis.
O.tte statue attractive sera sous
peu exib6e a Minneapolis sous Ia
direction du plus grand magasin
q lOue st de Chicago, ct lie public
en- general aura l'ocoasion d'exami
ner gratis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-08-30

fait pas sentir en- Canada. II rap
porte aussi que la main d'@uvre est
r%echerch6e, ct lie salaire d. s travail
leurs Sieve, partlcullerement q la
campagne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-08-30

Ceux de nos abonn6s, qui par
hasard, M recoivent pas le journal
peuvent %s'apresser soft 4 Ia phar-
maoie de NJ. 7. r. Riviere, 1l01
coin de Adams ct Broadway. soft
an magasin de hardes faites de
Young & Belanger.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-08-30
Lu dams le num6ro de samedl
dernier, du Minneapolis Times.

In the Echo de rOuest' the local expo
nent of the French Canadians. Editor F.
r Leroux has a very excellent article on
strikes and capital and labor. The article
is one that is friendly to the working
man, but is tempered by common sense
and by a coed judgement which is al
ways characteristic of MIR. Leroux's writ
ing. Speaking as he does to a clientele
composed largely of workingmen, his
words have a good deal of weight, and it
is gratifying to note how wisely he
Yields the power he possesses. Council
ing calmness and an avoidance of the
methods encouraged by the professional
agitators, it is only necessary to quote
MI. Leroux's closing sentences to show
tho good work for law and order that
hat he is doing in his particular field.
"To boycott. the railroad companies is to
bovcott the men themselves who work
for the companies. Debs has said that
he would v order another strike.
This m a little late, but better late
han never, To defend his rights the
workingman has weapons more pacific
hit at the same time more terrible than
strikes; they are appeal to pubic senti-
ment. arbitration, and, above all, his
vote. Let him make use of these three
means. let him cast off his leaders, and it
is certain that abandoning violence, he
will mnch more surely reach the goal he
is pursuing."
Emanant dun journal aussi in
fluent ct aussi lu que Pest le Mn
neapolis Times, depuis surtout,
quill est devenu la propri6t6 du
M1mmeapohs Journal, les paroles
ci-dessus nous font I'm plaisir. d'au-
tant plus grand qu'elles s'adres-
sent non-seulement au r5dacteur
de TEoHo DE L'OUEsT, mails encore
ct bien plus a la race Canadienne-
FRANCHISE en- general.
Notre presse rationale aux Etats-
Unis, ST ellie differe d'opinions en-
politique est, ct a t%oujours 6t6, par
contre, unanime q recommander a
ses lecteurs pordre, le calme ct lie
respect aux lois.
Or, il est admis par tous que la
presse reAete les id6es de ceux qui
Ia soutiennent; les republicans
CONNIE les d6mocrates favorisent
surtout les journaux partageant
leur opinion politique ct la dtfen
dant, les a%narchistes liront les 6lu-
cubrations des cerveaux d6traqu6s
qui leur servent de chefs; les ou-
.vriers honnetes, eux, lisent les Or
games %impartiaux qui tout en- re-
connaissant les droits ind6niables
de rouvriers reconnaissent aussi
ceux non moins indeniables du ca
pital.
Or, dams les proportions des
neuf-dixiemes, CO sont les ouvriers
oui soutiennent notre presse @. r.
aux Etats-U nis, ct malgr6 celia, GU
plutot q cause de celia, les conseils
des iournalistes s'adressent q des
hommes 81 foncierement amis dc
l'ordre que, lie plus Solvent, lis
sont inutiles
Et c'est 81 vrai, que tout dernie-
rement encore, dams le s6nat de
Washington, les senateurs CALI
ger ct chandelier de New Hamp-
shire. Plat du Connecticut,
Aldrich du Rhode Island. Frye
Maine ct Hoar du Massachus-
,ets mont pas h6sit6 a prendre, en-
,nhlic, Ia defense de la nationalit6
yanadienne Francaise injustement !;
;ttaqu6e par I'm fanatique irres-
,onsable, Kyle du Dakota-sud eta !:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-08-30
L'EcHo DE L'OuBsT nest pas respon-
able des idees u opinions emlses par
ace correspondents.
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de pOuesth has q larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from
the superintendent of mails.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-30
DALLAS POSTOFFICE ROBBED
The Burglars Capture all the
Yaluables.
THOUSAND DOLLARS TAKEN
One of Uncle Sans Safes Easily
Opened.

THIS morning when the Dallas post
Office was entered by the postmaster at
$50 to make up Salem mail, he found
some one had been there before him
IN short the Office had been robbed.
The side door which leads of the back
way had been forced open by breaking
glass and then forcing the door by
breaking the lock. The safe was next
found broken open The combination
was bored clear around the tumbler OF
the lock, and opened with a crooked
wire. No ponches were touched, but
the safe contained money and valuables
as follows: Money, paper and coin,
$500; stamps, $500.
There were also taken money orders,
postal notes and other valuable papers.
They also took all the registered letters.
Five hundred dollars in stamps that
would not go in the bank.
Mr.. Grant loses about $50 Of his own
money.
It was regular government safe that
W g opened.
A handkerchief and tools were left
showing that they were taken from
from the Dallas machine shops.
The robbers overlooked nothing Of
value except $500 gold coin in one
box.
Among the stamps taken was pack
age of stamps enroute to Falls City.
Sheriff w. L. Wells and a force of
deputies were at once put on track be-
fore daylight and it is not thought the
robbers can escape.
Postmaster Grant at once sent the
Salem postal authorities word by stage
driver NJ. 1. Capps, and the numbers of
the stolen postal notes aud the money
orders.
The thieves did not take the money
order stamp. If they had they could
have stamped all the blank postal notes,
of which they captured book.
The money orders stolen are Of no
value, as they cannot be paid except
upon letter of advice.
II they can make disposition of their
postal notes and orders their haul will
be worth several thousand dollars be-
sides the cash they got,
THE BLANKS STOLEN.
The blank money order and advice |
forms taken numbers from 20,677 to
q 900 inclusive. The blank postal |
notes taken are numbered 6233 to 6400 |
inclusive. All are printed Dallas, Or. |
Postmasters will do we'll to note the
stolen numbers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-30
HoW's Thisl

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that canuot be
cured by Hal's Catarrh Cure.
f. j. CHENEY d Co., Props, Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 10 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable iu all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
Oy their firm.
West & Truax, wholesale druggists,
Toledo o.
Walding, Kinnan, & Marvin, whole
sale druggists, TOledo Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system Price,
75c. per bottle. Sold by ali druggists
Testimonials free.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-30
NEWS NOTES.

Astoria is making crusade on the
cigerette.
One firm in Grants Pass shipped 900
car loads of lumber in 1913,
Thirty inches of snow fell in the
White Salmon district, Washington.
Four inches of snow fell in one day
in K'ickitat county, Washington.
]. A.~Gilbert of Portland, has for the
third time in one year been waylaid by
foOtpads.
The prize winner at a hard times
ball, at Walla Walla, WASH, wore a
gown made of grain saeks.l
The $4,000 contract for the water
works at the government quarantine
station, at Townsend, Wash, will be
let soon.
Peadletou amateurs played "ren
Nights in Barroom" for the benefit
ofthe needy with good success and had
a rousing house.
An Ashland paper kicks because the
son of Congressman Hermann is to
marry Boston girl. Because he is the
son ofa man who made his money in
Oregon.
A son of w. S Locke, while hauling
cord wood at White Salmon, fell of
the sled which ran upon his breast and
stopped. AS there was nearly cord
of wood on the sled, it is little less than
miraculous that he was not killed.
Fortunately the accident was seen and
the s'ei pried of the boy in a few
moments.
Mr. A. J. Gilbert writes from Mos.
COW, Idaho, tn at the two parties that
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-30

imported had to pass through tbs red
tape system Of the revenue laws and
were accepted free of charge provided
they were not sold in this country, and
therefore all goods and other articles
had to pass through the same channel
t. be shipped back, aud all articles
which were sold here were taxed with
the duty provided by law.
The greatest delay originated from
set of inexperienced revenue officers
who were appointed by the present ad-
Iuinistration justin time to be new in
the department, when the great cargoes
of foreign exhibits arrived in the har-
bors of the United States. Many ex-
hibitOrs were greatly ba'1pered by the
revenue department when their ship
nents arrived, and after the close of
the exhibition the difficulty was much
Increased by a record which lacks COM
pletness.
! Many exhibitors renewed their sup
plications for a permit to pack and
ship for three or four weeks because the
revenue department could not find a
proper record Of the exhibit in question.
II the revenue officers had beeu more
efficient, the last fire which consumed
the beautiful Peristyle, Casino and
Concert hall would not have done so
much damage in the Manufacturers
building, because the exhibits of Great
Britain aud France would have been
on the Atlantic ocean by the time the
fire broke out There they stood in a
partly rOohess building, and after the
/ packages were soaked with water for
several days, they received the fiery
shower which fell through the opening
of bursted roof. The heroic action of
the fire department saved most of the
goods, but the damage done by water
will amount to about $500 600 A
change of government sometimes is a
costly experiment, but Uncle Sam is
.ble to foot the bill. A +. H.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-30
MR.. RYANs INJURIES.
Condition Of the Salem Man who Had
His Foot Cut of Monday.

Condition Of the Salem Man who Had
His Foot Cut of Monday.
Later reports show that Mr.. Ryn'l
only injury is not the loss Of his foot
IL seems that the left shoulder blade
was broken several inches from the
joint, and that he sustained severe
cash In the left thigh, which Is large
enough to lay "a mans hand into.
Aside from this there were a number of
smaller injuries about the head and
trunk. The surgeons yesterday am
putated the stump ofthe leg about half
way between the knee and ankle,
leaving the other injuries to be looked
after when the patient would be better
Able to stand the operation.
As the accident occurred shortly be-
fore the JOURNAL went to press yester-
day, some further facts baye come to
light regarding the manner Of the Ac-
cident. 1t seems that the agent, Mr..
Skinner, was absent from the station
at the time, and that baggage master
Darling was selling tickets. He had
loaded his baggage onto the truck, and
left Il at the south end OF the platform,
and as the train pulls down to the north
end, Mr.. Ryan saw fit to pull the loaded
truck down TO that point, AZ he Is In
the habit of doing. This truck was the
direct cause OF his accident.
Mr.. RYAN's CONDITION.
A constant stream of enquirlng
friends kept the family busy by asking
questions. DR.. Reynolds attended him
this morning and decided that In add.
ton TO other injuries two ribs are brok-
en- under the fractured shoulder. He
has eight or ten bruises but none SER
ious aud is not Injured internally as
was reported. He was sitting up, and
talking to friends this morning, but Ia
quite weak. The family are receiving
every attention possible from large
circle Of friends, OF which Mr.. Ryan is
blessed with large number. His
shoulder cannot be set today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-30
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS.

DLANs AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE
l. new building of the Oregon School for Deaf
Mutes Will be received by the Board Of Trus-
tees until Tuesday, March l, 1874
said plans must include lighting and heat
ing of the new building
Architects desiring additional information
VIII cal upon or address Mr. Benz L wing Su.
salem, Oregon.
The Board of Trustees reserves the right TO
reject any and all plans and specifications
suOmlited In accor ance with his notice.
the entire cost OF the building etc oboye
mentioned, not to exceed the sum of $1,000
All pans and specifications Shoul1 be filed
with the Secretary of the Boa.d
+. b. M,ELROY,
secretary Blard of Trustees
Salem, Oregon, January a. 1891.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-30

BRIDGE IMPRovEM emf, The north
Liberty street bridge was considerably
undermined at the sluth end during
the recent foods, and had almost be-
come dangerous. Street Commissioner
Culver has been busy today having
new pllIngs put In, aud mtklng other
repairs, 40 there viii be NJ danger OF
caviug.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-30

THECARNGvAL.-The grand carni-
val of eminent people at the opera
house this evening will be an enter
tainment of rare merit. L is by the
Kings Daughters, asd for the purpose
Of raising money for the church debt.
After the entertainment proper tue
hall will be cleared aud an enjoyable
time had dancing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-30

went out to rescue Colgate, the missing
member of the Carlin party. have re-
turned and they say, that owing to the
great depth Of snow and the seve
weather it was impossible to go farther
and the whole affair will lie shrowded
in mystery until spring.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-30

CRAEE-At the home Of l.. w, Jones,
on Howell Prairie. Sunday, January
rs, 1884, Margaret Craft, aged n
years.
Deceased was a native Of Virginia,
having been born In 1928. TIE funeral
services were held today at Mr.. Jones'
residence at 10 o'clock, Rev. A. l..
HutchisOn OF Salem officiating. Inter
msnl was had Ia the Murphy cemetery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-30
LITTLE LOCALS.

II. A. Clarke, of 81 So. Diamond st.,
Allegheny, Pa, writes for copies of the
JOURNAL containing an account of the
death of Hon. George X. Shiel, who
fell over the iron rail In front of Hotel
Willamette, on December 18th.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-30
Low steamer Rates.

Parties intending visiting the Mid,
winter Fair should patronize the Union
Pacific Steamers, as this Company has
placed In effect from Portland the low
rate OF $1,000 10 San Francisco and ~.
turn, which includes meals aud berth.
Full particulars can be obtained by adj,
dressing w. II. Hurlburt, A g. p. A..
Union Pacific System. Portland. 26.tl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-30
Tho simmons Divorce snis.

Mehale Simmons today filed her
answer to j, III. simmons who charges
that she deserted him aud asks divorce,
She denies that she Is worth $4,000, oil
more than $1,000, aud asks that the
suit bs dismissed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-30
Attempted Jan break.

Monday afternoon Deputy Wright
man found one of the bars of the north
window of the county jail half sawed
through and captured the saw, small
steel blade, much TO the discontinue of
the thirteen prisoners contained there
in, thus frustrating possible Jail break.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-30

wiz positively cure sick headache aud 70
vent ~ return. Carters Little Liver iaus
This l. not talk, but Truth. One pal dose,
small price,
faina nom indigestion, dyspepsia, ana too
hearty ealing, arr viewed ~ ouco b. taking
one oi Cartert Little LiNcr l'iils immediately
aftea Uinncr. nont hlgct this.
II you are tired iaking ths ial go old.fishion
% glipirg pills, ~ Carers lituo Liver fills
hno iake hQtle cQmfctt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-30
LOOK LOOKI

have acres Of land; fOur-room house, new:
good barn; buildings all new; one acre of
wheat on the place, 250J strawberrie s--will
bear next spring. This place is wateyed hy
Mill Creek; running water the year round on
the place Pri e, $500 cash. viii sell 10 or o
acres joining. all IN surnmer fallow, Wheat
at $50 per acre; buyer gets one third of the
crop. This is the finest little place 10 Polk
county tor chicken ranch
lilo I'm Q. o. burgess, Sheridan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-30
Lectures on Tennyson.

President Chapman delivered the
third and last Of his lectures on Tenny-
sons THE Princess to good sized
audience at the u. NJ. G. A, hall last
evening. This evening he will take up
the study Of Tennysou's poems sin
Memoriam.u
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-30
Ask Your Friends.

Who have taken Hoods Sarsaprllla
what they think of II, aud the replies
will positively be Ia It's favor. Simply
what Hoods Sarsaprilla does, that tells
the story OF its merit. Que has been
cured OF Indigestion, or dyspepsia,
another finds Il Indispensable for sick
headache or biliOusness, while Others
report remarkable cures Of scrofula
catarrh, rheumatism, salt rheum, etc
Hoods pills are purely vegetable.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-30
IN THE SOCIAL REALM.

There Is a great deal going on at the
capital city just now.
Miss Gussle Giesy one Of Salem,
KiDdergartners, is suffering from the
grip.
The grand carnival ofEminent Peo.
pie takes place this evening al 8 O'Clock
at the Reed.
The marriage Of Miss Alice Stoweli
Of Eugene, and Mr.. Elmore Calkins Of
this city is announced to take place
February 2lst. The wedding will be
quiet affair.
Unique invitations are out tor the
first meeting of the Rainy Day Club re-
,ntly organized by a number Of prom
iuent Salem women, at the home NJ
one Of the members, Wednesday at 2
p. m.
The Chemeketa Whist club will meet
at Hotel Willamette Wednesday even
ing, instead Of Friday as usual, as
many members find it impossible to be
present on the latter evening. a full
attendance is requested.
The entertainment to be given at the
Christian church on Wednesday, the
3lst, Is to be reception to our incom-
ing pastor, Rev. r. NJ. Messick, az well
as social to the public. Pastors of !
different denominations are cordially |
Invited to come and see US.
The condition of Miss Margaret Grace
Scriber, who was injured by a fall last
Thursday, has so improved that her
marriage with Mr.. Frederic Percy Hol-
brook of Butte, Montana, will take
place at the First M. Il. church on
Wednesday evening as announced.
MINISTER'S RECEPTION.
In connection with the entertain
ment at the Christian church tomorrow
evening reception will be rendered to
the pastor, Rev. Messlck. All minis
ters Of the churches in the city are In
vlted. No admission will be charged
The program is as follows:
Duet-piano, by Mi ses Fannie Park.
hurst and Marie Messick.
Recltation-Sketch from "Rlley,"
M IS Clara Scott.
SOlo-Zither.
Duet--Vocal, Marie Messick and E.
NJ. Bronson.
Splo-PianO, Miss Fannie Parkhurst.
SOlo-VOcal, "Lerch.n
Duet-Guitar, Mr.. Brown.
Solo-Violin, Prof p. w. Rodgers.
SOlO-Cornet, w. h. McElroy.
Recitation 49, Selected, Miss Lulu
Johnson.
Solo-Piano, Miss Marie Messick.
A, o. U. MEETING.
AT the meeting OF Valley lodge last
night many members from Protection
odge were present. Grand Lecturer
Davey gave an address and assisted In
he initiation Of three candidates, after
which the doors were opened to the
adies of the Degree of Honor, who ,
erved refreshments for the company.
rhe occasion was made enjoyable and ,
instructive. Lecturer Dayey will de-
liver an address this evening at Nc.
Minnvllle.
THE BAPTIST YOUNG People.
John IL. Chapman OF Chicago presld-
ID at a grand rally Of young people at /,
Albany last evening. This gathering :
vas appointed TO be held In Salem but
vas changed TO Albany by the state
committee to suit Mr.. Chapmaus con-
Hence. J. Sim Foster, IL. 4. Barnes,
". w. Brooks and IL. 3. Gile were in
attendance from Salem. ,
SOCIAL NOTES.
On Friday last Mr.. aud Mrs. L.. NJ, q
Waite reached the twenty-seventh an.
liversary OF their married life, aud the 1
'venlng OF that day was marked by the :
gathering OF a few friends at their home
IN State street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-30

Work To PRoCEED. - Contractor
Hazell was this morning notified by
the state board TO begin work on the
north wing of the reform school Febru-
AIRY lst. This Is gond news for Salem
mechanics and is especially appreciated
by the contractor.