davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-12-28
CHATS WITH OIPSIES.
A Few Phrases with which to Break
Down tho Romany Reserve.

A Few Phrases with which to Break
Down tho Romany Reserve.
The gypsy is generally talkative
when you have broken down the bar
riers Of reserve. For the benefit of
the novice ] will, however, remark
that policemen .(prastramengros) and
hedgehogs (hotchiwichis) are both
good subjects Tor discussion. The
gypsy does not break the law more
often than his neighbors; but po-
liceman, as the embodiment OF all
that is orderly and conventional, is
antipathetic to him. AS for hedge.
hogs, they are cooked and eaten by
the Romany, who are wonderfully
clever at tracking and capturing
these very shy animals. The other
day one of my gypsy friends informed
me that as q cure for deafness there
was nothing to equal little melted
hedgehog's fat applied to the ear.
The following few words and
phrases spelt as phone tically as pos
sible, may be useful to anyone paying
his first visit to Romany camp. By
adroitly introducing them into his con-
versation, the visitor may succeed in
avoiding the appearance OF mex
perience and greenness which might
tempt his host to receive him as an
inauisitive GENTLE rather than as a
future Romauv Rail"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-12-28

The Garnett Laundry, one door
west of Boylo's Hardware, is doing
as good work as can be obtained In
the state. Gall and see US. Salts
faction guaranteed.
o. S. Reynolds, PROP.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-12-28

asntier sex every ono Of whom should supsfrlpe V
bemofesi's Magazine. II you are nnsequenIea WI
Its merits send for specimen soPy w t1eseI. ~
yoS IN Inc way on saving money BY finding In enc
Magazine everything 10 satisfy the literary wanls y
The whole family. -
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-19
IfGrOwn in Texas. It's Good.

The Texas coast country vies
with California in raising pears.
grapes and straw berries. The 1897.
record of ii. M. Stringfellow, Hitch
cock, Tex who raised nearly Sc, OOc
worth of pears from ID acres, Cal
be duplicated by you. &. T. Mich
olson, G. P. A., Topeka, mas, will
be glad to furnish without charge
an illustrated pamphlet telling about
Texas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-19

oming has made as the effect of
woman's participation in public
affairs. When organized, the
territory was the most barbarous
and murderous OH the continent.
Geographical comparison is
equally striking. Wyoming is
larger than Massachusetts, New
York, New Hampshire, Vermont,
Connecticut, RhodeIsland, Mary
land, New Jersey, Delaware and
District of Columbia. While
these communities had, in 1890,
$4,000 prisoners, Wyoming had
only IA. Wyoming is larger
than Maine, Pennsylvania and
Maryland together, yet, while
these old, well-settled states had
1000 criminals, all that great
newregion had but one hundredth
part as many. Even little Della
ware had nearly double the
number of criminals that Wy
oming had, and little Rhode
Island, about one-ninetieth the
size of Wyoming, had over seven
times as many. Massachusetts,
had seventy times as many !;
New York, 400 times as many.
The returns also reveal fact
which is amazing. In all the
prisons of every kind in Wyo-
mong, not one woman was i'm
prisoned for any offense whatever!
This speaks volumes. The air
of liberty breeds purity. After
a quarter Of a century of wo-
mans freedom, not one woman
criminal is found in that great
state.
This being so, the figures
above cited apply solely to the
men of Wyoming, and the effect
of woman suffrage on them, in
so reducing the rate of crime. is
something to which no words can
do justice. In ten years, from
1880 to 1890, the rate of crime
to population fell off more than
half, though it is said to be in
creasing in the rest of the coun-
try. AS the Wyoming house of
representatives has declared
"under woman suffrage the jails
of the state have become almost
empty" HAMILTON WILCOX.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-19
WYOMING LEADS IN NOR
AIS.

The undersigned has just re-
ceived the official returns of the
total of crimes in the whole
country, as ascertained by the
census of 1890. These figures
throw a most striking light on
the practical working of woman
suffrage, and show very strongly
why the house of representatives
and the governor of Wyoming
this year SO strongly approve OF
that institution. 1t is often said
by visionary and impractical peo-
pie that the enfranchisement of
women tends to every kind OF
bad morals. Woman-sufragists,
on the contrary, say that the
purest society is the one with the
largest liberty for women.
The censns returns show that
Wyoming has a remarkably small
ratio of criminals to the popula-
ton. While the northeastern
states, which are supposed to be
most civilized, and with the least
number of criminals, have just
900 prisoners to the million OF
people, Wyoming has only 1900
to the million-one-fourth less.
The states and territories from
Nebraska to the Pacific average
1900 prisoners to the million !;
but Wyoming scarcely more than
half this. Idaho has 400 to
the million Colorado, 1900 !;
California, 1880 more than
double; Montana, 3,3oO-nearly
three times as many. Nevada,
with one-fourth less population
than Wyoming, has 3,3oo-two
and three-fourths times as many !;
Arizona, with about the same
population as Wyoming, has
1920 three and one-fourth
times as many offenders as Wyo-
ming.
These brief figures show most
strikingly the progress that Wy
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-19
THE WEST.

Mrs. Mary E. Lease wrote the
following poem while riding on the
cars on her way home from Georgia,
in company with General and Mrs.
Weaver:
| have stood where the fair Pacific
Softly kisses golden sands,
Where the breath of Eden murmurs
Through the trees of tropic lands;
Where the lilies and the roses
Fairest flowers God has given
Ope their petals, lift their fragrance,
Waiting voiceless song to Heaven;
Caught the fragrance of the balsam,
Heard the pines Eolian song,
Where white cataracts plash in music
Mid the wales of Oregon;
Seen Mt. Shasta, century-guarded,
Lift his snow.crowned, mighty
head,
Where the lightnings cleaned and
dazzled,
And the storm-cloud hung dread.
On the CULTS blue, placid waters
Watched the seagull's circling
fight;
Mid the orange groves of Florida
Heard the voices of the night;
Yet, my heart leaped back
To the measureless track
Of Western prairies green
To the billowy miles of wheat and
corn,
And the sunfower's splendid
sheen.
And, though fair the lands and
bright the flowers
My pilgrim feet have pressed,
Yet, my heart is thine, Oh land of
mine,
Free, beautiful, boundless West
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-19

SEND us a dime and get keep
Off.the- Grass" badge. It's daisy.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-19

We fill Gods blue heaven with
spires and domes, while His children
wander over the cold earth without
an attic in which to sleep.-Mary
K. Lease.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-19

May" said her husband, as they
prepared to go out calling, edo you
really mean to use those calling
cards with your name spelled Mae
Kathryn Alys Smith p" 81 certain
ly do" replied Mrs. May Catherine
Alice Smith. Every we'll, them"
said her husband, firmly, 81 am
with YOU" and he politely present
ed her with a card neatly inscribed,
"Jorje Phrederyc Albyrt Smith. y
Chicago Record.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10
The New York Racket In the Cash
Block is the place to buy shoes,
Knowing Parsons.


There is the story of a gentleman
who inadvertently slipped a blue
poker chip into the church collection
plate and then called upon his pas
tor with an apology for his careless
ness and a silver dollar instead of
the chip.
"Oh no." said the man of God
ik1nowingly, that's not enough. A
blue chip is worth s. in your game {"
An Oklahoma divine was even
shrewde-> ~
The coilecti,sn viii now lie taken -,
he said, "and wish to remark fl1r-
ther that poker chips don't 90 anv-
more. Get EN- cashed before vo,,
come and bring the money 7 am
forced to this decision by the fact
that some of the brethren have been
showing off chips of their own mall
ing on us and letting the laucb ha
on us when we went to get ,bam
cashed at the Dewdrop Fortune par
loIs. "-Eibre and Fabric.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10

BROKE HIS WRIsT.-This morning
as Robt. l.. Mcclure, who holds down
a,chair In the Geo. Meyers tonsorIal
parlors, was out taking constitutional
on his bike, he had serious mishap.
This was only his third or fourth ride,
aud while rounding the hill near J. III.
Alberi's residence In University addi.
ton, his wheel received sudden jolt,
throwing him onto the coarse rocks.
He was pretty badly scratched up, and
upon examination II was found that
the main bone Of his wrist was broken.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10
LITTLE LOCALS.

Ground was broken yesterday for the
new blind school. Mr.. Brey is re.
ported as recovering from his stroke Of
paralysis. Mrs. Addie Allen, OF
Portland, (nee Bowersox) is visiting
her parents In this city. Miss Kate
Plymale, Of Jacksonville, is 10 the city,
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Jones.
grippe. W. F. Dugan returned this
morning from Roseburg. Miss Annie
OSlesby. who has been the guest Of
the Misses Veatch, returned to her
home at Cottage Grove today. X.
Hall, the paper hanger, went to Tur-
ner this morning. Z. Ostrander is
couple of daysat Turner and
- Dogwood blossoms are
great attraction about town just now.
Mrs. A. E. Dinsmore is happy to be
about again, after an attack of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10
Teachers, Examinations.

County Superintendent Graham IL
today winding up the examinations al
the court house. A good interest il
N inifested, and when the work IL
done, the papers will be passed upon
by Professors Peebler, Craps and the
superintendent The following named
persons are taking the examination:
A. R.Siegmund, Mehama; Joy Bleak
ney, Knight; Chester Murphy, Mon
m 'u,h; Mrs. Ella Cramer, Stayton;
A'benia Darby, ,Staytop; Anna Russell,
Ale; Bella Townsend, Salem; Emma
GIloin, Jefferson; Helen Brown Jeffer.
son; Emma Knedel, Mt. Angel; Irene
q 'ok, Newberg; Maggie O'ConDor, Mt.
Angel; Mollie Tuggle Silverton; Lellis
5tayton, -Stayton; Martha Wilson.
Stayton; Grace Cleaver, Salem, d. L
D ittoR, Fruitland; Emma Massey.
3 ooks; w. p. Mulkey, Mehama; d.
NJ. Mulkey, Mehama; Mae Starr, Salem
Mande Denham. Salem; Clara Church
i'l; Salem; q. NJ. Inmau, Salem; Lizzie |
VI 'uer, Mehama; o. H. Byland, Butte
vile; S. A. Jones, Brooks, Clara M.
Minton, Salem, Linnie McGowen,
Salem; Mrs. pOmlinson, Woodburp:
Mrs. X. Ablhauser, Turner, Della A.
Hunsaker, Woodburn; Minnie Ireton,
Jane @. Robins, Fruitland:
samuel Aschenbrenner, Salem; w. d.
s'eeman, Willard; r. l.. Ballinger,
Albert Evans, Salem; Jacob Houser,
Ale; T. E. Mitchell, Switzerland; Louis
'orcier, Woodburn; EsteIIa Holmes,
salem; Alice Burrows. Salem; N. !.
Turner, VIM. A. White,
'alemi Mary II. Traves, Salem; Edgar
Ballard, Scott Mile; Elton Shaw,
'rooks; Mollie Markland, Silverton;
ibbie Jackson, Chemawa; H. @. Hib
'rd, Salem; w. e. Young, Wood
urn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10
County Court.

The remenstrance agalns; Augus
klinger securing a liquor license Al
Turner was granted, as the court de.
cided the same had more signatures
than the petition.
The court was occupied the greater
part of the forenoon examining vlew-
srs' reports, auditing bills aud attend.
ing TO probate natter.
Mary Faulkner was lowe $500 per
month aid, with Jane Shaw as disburs-
Ing agent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10

APPLE BLOSSOMS. AT Miss BalIou',
Kindergarten this afternoon the little
children gave an entertainment for ths
benefit Of the cause. The hall was ap
propriately decorated with apple bios
SONS for the occasion, and the program
was dedicated to the service of spring
tine. 1t consisted of volunteer circle
work and games such as bring out tn.
Delsarte as well as the physical and
spiritual development of the child.
Beautiful spring songs were sung, and
Mrs. Z. 3. Knight, of the Kindergar
ten training school favored the children
and audience with unique story, EN-
bracing the spring thought. After th,
exercises the children ranging from 8
10 Y years of age served Ice cream and
cake. This they did with as much ease
and grace as many grown people could
display under similar circumstances,
and on the whole the occasion was
good object lesson on what work the
Kindergarten is doing for the aIl.round
advancement Of children.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10
French fiaDnels at Holverson & Co,
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE.

Italy in the last 12 years has ha,
s,o73, 600 marriages and 6, 600 divorces
All marriages in England must be eel
ebrated before 8 o'clock in the after
noon.
In Colorado wife was granted a de
cree because her husband cut off he,
bangs.
Heliogabalus divorced one of his
wives because she had mole ON her
shoulder.
A decree was granted in Massachu.
setts because 1.-THE defendant keeps this
plaintiff awake most of the night quar-
reling"
The marriages with the deceased
wife's sister or husbands brother NUN.
bered in France in 1885 800 per 100. {.
600 marriages
Statistics Of most countries seem to
show that consanguineous marriages in.
crease the number Of insane, deaf, dumb
and blind children.
The meanest reason ever given nv a
man for marrying was assigned by an
h>hS SAAshihah 4V years ago. he married
because he wanted somebody to part his
hair straight
Divorce in France is regulated by law
ON the theory that wife is her hus.
bands equal She does not promise To
obey. She retains her own property and
may dispose of it by will.
In Illinois decree was obtained by n
long suffering husband because during
the past year the defendant struck this
plaintiff repeatedly with pokers. fat
irons and other hard substances.
"A Kansas wife was released from her
husband because, as she stated in her
petition, 1.-THE defendant pinched the
nose Of this plaintiff, causing IL 10 be-
come very red, thereby causing the
plaintiff great pain and anguish Of
mind. I"
Among the Saxons, wife was AZ.
vorced by sale A husband, with the
consent of the wife, put halter around
her neck, led her to the nearest market :
own and disposed of her at auction 10
he highest bidder. making a speech in
which no set forth her good and evil
qualities. St Louis Globe Democrat
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10

OREGON PIONEER REUNIoN.-Ex
sensive arrangements are being made
by the committees having the matter
IN charge, to properly celebrate Pioneer
lay. This event will be held in Port.
land on June 18th. A very interest.
ing time Is expected. This will be the
22d reunion of the Oregon Pioneer AS.
s'ciation since its organization. Hon
rhos. A. Tongue, Of Washington
county will deliver the annual address,
and Hon. L. Il. Geer of Marion county,
the occasional address. There will be
procession and other attractive fea
lures in connection with the reunion,
Eugene Guard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10
PERSONALS.

Alderman Thos. Kay went south
last evening bound for Frisco on busi.
ness.
Capt. J. q. Browne aud Lieut.. Frank
Gard, returned from Roseburg this
afternoon.
Judge II Is. Bean returned home this
morning, the session OF the supreme
court St Pendleton having adjourned.
Judges Lord and Moores remained and
are spending few days In that part
Of the state.
Chevaller Antoine De Koutski, one
OF the most famous music composers
and artists OF the world, arrived this a.
m., from San Francisco. While In our
city. he will be the guest of Prof
ferex, OF the Willamette university.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10
ARmsrRoNo's BODY FouND.-A re

ARMsrRoNo's BODY FouND.-A re
p ri came to the city yesterday tha
the remsins Of Willis Armstrong, sc
ond engineer on the steamer EIwood
and who dL apps ed from the boat .
mysteriOusly on an up trip about fouI
weeks ago, WAS found yesterday morn
Ing near a booln Of logs at the saw mi
at Mission Landing. Parties at tb,
mill signalled TO the EwOod's office
yesterday as she was passing about 2 p
m. and stop was made. The fir-
engineer went ashore aud identifie.
the body as that of Armstrong. Whe
found the gold watch Of the unfOrtu
nate man was hanging by the chaii
attached to his vest and upon clos.
examination some large seals wer.
found upon the scalp which indicate,
plainly that Armstrong while 10 th
act OF oiling the crank shaft of tb,
wheel, must have stopped to fer for
ward and his head coming in contac
with the wheel he was precipitate,
into the water aud drowned. Th,
pace where the body was discovered T.
about eighteen miles below where It H. !
thought the steamer was at the time OF |
the accident.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10
DIED.

ARNOLD.-On Wednesday, May o,
1894, ~ 1885 a. M, at the family resi-
denoe, S72 Church street, Addie, the
wife OF Edward Arnold, aged So
years.
Deceased had been III only a few
weeks, and the cause OF her death was
hemorrhage OF the brain. She leaves a
husband aud four children. and three
sisters and a brother. The burial ser.
vices will take place at the home at
1880 =. M. Friday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10
Wash waists at Holverson & Cos.

IN ir gentle action and good effect en- the
system really makes them q peIfe little pill
Little Liver Pills may well be termed per
fection."
No one knows better than those who have
used Caltet's Little Liver Pills what relief
they have given when taken fDr dyspesia. a.
xlness, pain In the side, nstipatiOn, and dis
ordered stomach.
do not despair OF curing your sick hea dache
when you can so easily obtain Carriers Little
Llver FMS. They Will effect PROMPT and
permanent cure. Their action Is mtd and
natural.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10

BOND MATTER SETTLED. Ycster.
day evening w. G. Williams, agent
for E. II. Rollins & Sons, notified
Mayor Catch that his firm would pa y
the interest on the 100000 bonds up to
May lst, which Is concession of $1,000
IN the interest of the city, aud seems to
be the way most OF the counclImen un
derstood the contract. This will prob.
ably settle the whole bond matter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10
A SQUARE ENDORSEMENT.
One Hundred and Sixteen Republicans
Solid for Ehlen.

JEFFERSON, May 8, 1894.
ED. JoURNAL.-Dear Sir: AT our lest
meeting the following resolution was
unanimously adopted and the secretary
was instructed to send you copy with
the request that you please publish the
same in your paper.
Whereas, The Jefferson Review. in a
late number, published an article in
timating dissatisfaction with the
nomination of L. V. Ehlen for the Of
flee OF county clerk aud that he would
not get the support of Republicans
OF this part of the county.
Therefore, resolved, That we. tbe
members Of the Young Mems Republi.
can club, of Jefferson, numbering lI6.
do affirm that there is no Foundations
for said statement and, on the contrary
we unanimously pledge Mr.. Eblen. as
well as all other Republican nominees
on the state and county ticRet. our fnll
and cordial support.
G. M. SMITH.
Z. n. THOMAS,
s. T. Johnson,
Committee
A. j. SHUMAKER.
Secretary Y. M. r. club.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10

Choke THEM oFF.-The city Is Wis.
tied almost daily by persons of all
kinds soliciting aid on some pretext
Toe latest is lady raising money for a
miners home In British Columbia, and
she has rustled a good many dollars.
We have our own poor, and ought not
to be asked TO support foreign charitIea,
especially when we know nothing
about them or their solicitors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10
THE ONE GENT DAILY
Twenty-Five Gents a Month; so Gents
for so Days; $500 a Year.

twenty-five Gents a Month; so Gents
for so Days; $500 a Year.
The only one cent newspaper on the
Pacific coast. Circulation has been
quadrupled IN less than one year.
Give it a trial and you will never do
without il. 1t answers the purpose of
halfa dozen weeklies, and does not
cost One-third as much. Try 1t over
the campaign at least.
NEWS.
Associated Press report and state
capital news a speciality.
EDITORIAL.
Timely, pertinent and independent
discussion of leading events, men and
measures.
CIRCULATION.
The One CENT DAILY Is read by
more people, of all shades of opinion,
than any other paper in Oregon out
side Of Portland.
PREMIUMS.
One Of the best books In English and
American literature given With the
ONE CENT DAILY every week, on the
coupon plan.
HOW TO ORDER.
Send usa two-bit piece in letter and
try the paper for month at least.
We believe in the greatest possible use
of silver, and receive lots of it in this
way. HoFEB Bros. Editors,
Salem, Or,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10

INSTITUTION CLosED.--The school
for the deaf and mute was closed yes
terday afternoon for the year, and
many OF the pupils have gone home.
A literary program was had as usual i,
and the rooms were decorated for the
occasion. A gOodly number OF Inter-
es1ed friends were present, aud all
speak highly OF the work done.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10

PEARS INJURED. Mr.. Wallace re.
ports the outlook for the pear crop as
rather blue" since the severe frost OF
Tuesday night, The real extent OF the
damage done their orchard OF IL, 900
trees cannot as yet be fully determined,
as IL viii take several days to develop
the facts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10

ARE You BUILDINo?--Or intending
to build9 In either case see the Salem
Improvement Co. about your sand, ce.
ment, lime, laths, etc. They keep only
the best. And they sell cheaper than
anyone else.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10

BEELER EsTATE.-The appraisers Of
the property Of the estate OF Geo. NJ.
Beeler, Messrs. s. II. Scott, q. II.
Brown and j. q. Booth, today filed
their Inventory Of property In the pro
bate court. Real and personal propert,
in Marion county, $5,s55. In Douglas
county, $444.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10
INDsoR TIEs-at Holverson & Co.'S.
The New Snring Hats

Are all adorned with roses. The
roses on your Cheek can be retained by
using Park's Tea. 1t clears the blood
9l lmpuretles, moves the bowels every
day and gives health and strength to
the user.
Sold by Capital Drugstore.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10

In JusrIcE CoURr. --E. +. Mitchell
A Co, of Portland brought suit against
Louis Miller today la Justice Batohe.
lor's court for sse.0a la default, judg-
ment was rendered. Including costs.
The same plaintiffs Also brought action
against J. A. Glllogly foF SIS. Settled.
}. A. Carson repressa,ei the plalntitis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10

HAPPY CoMnINAroN. Clark, the
Court street grocery rnstler, has Just lm-
ported some Of the finest Mocha aud
Java, and at the same time has q blend
coffee at IS cents that Is almost equal
10 flavor aud quality.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10

WILD CATs.-C. A, Maulding from
above Mehama today brought down
three Wild cat scalps and received his
warrant for $500. He reports the crop
OF cats growing light.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10
JOHN HUGHES.

Dealer in Groceries, Paints,
Oils, Window Glass, VarnisheS
and the most complete stock Of
Brushes of all Kinds i'm the.
State. Artists Mater ials, Lime,
Hair. Cement and Shingles and
finest quality of GRASS SEEDS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10

rHE FRosTs.-Serlous results are an.
iIcipated at some future time from the
rucent frossa, but they did not affect
the bargains IN clethiug al q. w. John
son a SONS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10
MOlre rio on atlHolversou 4 Cos.

II You want photo osraphs made 30 10
I'D. E. Barnett. successor 20 saleni
Art c., for tue best and cheapest ia
the city. 300 Liberty street. ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10

Before you have your photographs
taken be sure aud goto Ed q. Barnett,
successor 10 HAlem Art 10. and get his
special priceA zee Liberty 81. 81