davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-25

SALTWATER, o. T, March 24-[Special]
"A suit filed here yesterday clouds the
title to every lot in every allotment town
n the Cherokee strip. Many of the allot-
nents made to the Cberokees in the strip
ander the treaty Of purchase were taken
oy minors. About dozen families secur-
ed the si4ty-two allotments, and most of
hem lived in the Triangle" country in
The extreme eastern part OF the strip. In
order to secure title deeds to the allot-
ments, 1t was necessary to have the minors
within the jurisdiction of some probate
court. Payne county was selected as the
field of operations, and for a time they
were domiciled here for the purpose of ap-
pointing guardians for the children and
having the land sold, deeds made and the
land put into the hands of the TOWNSHIP
companies and spectators
Among these Indians was Mary Palmer,
widow, and her three orphan children.
she had eighty acres near the
Kansas line, for which she gave deed,
put when or to whom she does not know.
She is ignorant and wholly unable to either
read or write. The allOtments of two of
her children compose the TOWNSHIP of
Blackwell. Under the orders of the pro-
bate court a deed was executed to W. ID.
Wisdom, trustee of the Cherokee Townslte
company. for the sum of s., 334 90, cash in
hand.
Mrs. Palmer has been living here with
her children in state of restitution and
dependent upon the charity of friends for
the necessities of life. In spite of the
Tact that she was to have cash in hand"
Tor The land, not one cent has been paid
her. Her appeals for monev were utterly
Ignored until, driven to desperation, she
employed a local firm of attorneys to in
Vestlgste the matter. Their discoveries
are the sensation of the hour and unveil a
state of fraud and unblushing deception
rarely found.
a systematic plan to defraud her is
plainly shown. Petitions were filed in court
To which her name was signed by mark
and witnessed by two OF the gang,
Tor appointment as guardian, and at
torneys pretended to appear for her who
were In fact attorneys for the TOWNSHIP
company. They also presented petitions
Tor the sale OF the real estate, signed aud
witnessed in the same way, and her writ
Len consent filed and witnessed in the same
way. Men who We're members of the
company were appointed appraisers, who
appraised the property at figure so low as
TO be ridiculous. The 100 acres was val
ued at SSJO, at time when there was a
town containing 1000 Inhabitants located
upon 1t. To cap the cl max not a cent of
lhe purchase price on the Blackwell town
Site has been paid for. Her attorneys have
commenced proceedings TO set aside the
deeds on the ground of fraud and the con-
llrmation of sale because no compliance
has been made with the terms of sale aud
au injunction has been issued restraining
the further sale of any lots in the town of
Blackwell. a hearing will be had OF the
matter next month. 1t is understood that
several townsites upon allotments in the
strip, notably North Enid, Cross, Kildare.
w harton, Cleveland aud some others are
IN the same condition
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-25

the heaviest crop ever made in the Indian
territory. Forty to fifty bushels to the
acre being now the estimate made by good
Judges
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-25
The aaiehita Daily Eagle: suudsy gormimg gare 25 1884.

When Baby was sick, We gave her Casto>.-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castorla.
When she had Children, she gave them Castc-ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-25
THE PEERLESS STEAM LAUNDRY


shin..w viii We 10 4c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-25
REBUKE TO EOKE.

Special Dispatch 10 ne D4iiy Eayle.
PoSD CREEK, q. T.. March 24-[Speciai. !
The entire Republican ticket except one
councilman WAS elected az Poud Greek.
the couaty seat Of / county. This IS a
great victory for the Republicans and re-
buke 10 the Hoke Smith faction for his
mismsnagement Of town site business in
the strip.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-25

ALLOTMENT TOWNS IN THE STRIP
STRUCK A SQUARE BLOW

Suit Filed in Payne County Charging
the Cherokee Townsite Co., With
Fraudulently Obtaining Title
to the Blackwell ToWnSite
From an Ignorant In
dian - Many Other
Allotment Towns
Said to be in
Same Fix.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-25

NFoH u - Journal OF Aedie1Hel
Prof W. H-Poeke who makes specially Of Epilepsy,
has without doubt treated and cured more cases than
any living Physician his success Astonishing. We
have heard of cases standing cured by h.
Hepublshes yalusbework on this diseasewhch be
sends with large bottle Of his absolute cure, free to
any sufferer who may send their o. and Express ad-
dress. We advise anyone wishing cure TO address,
9Eot. W. u. PEEAE, /. D., Cel., S., Eew Ys.k.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-07-14

~. matter OF unlimited sue... 1. peeu.
n,p " 'ne womeas clubs II New York and
a.. nun' With possibly the exception 81
o'nks "oman's club Other similss
-, ',',,n throughout the country
r,,. unit the numisr Of guests per.
., .a 70 ~ invited by mem bers-she cluis
h,,, ,ae places msntionsd alone offering as.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-07-14
CHICAGO EXPOSITION.


Negotiations are under way to allow
the Washington State building to remain
permanently after the ialr as natural
history museum.
Medals have been awarded by the jury
selected to pass upon the paintings in
oils and water at the fair to the artists OF
all countries except the United States,
Mexico, GERMANY and Austria.
II ia said tina hi, diamond which ia the
s,,r ~ tn T;tra ryax hihi, a, ,ha Worldly
Far has haan E,nch, nv Ms CHARLES
r V.rI,s ~. y; tha Ghic.no strait.
ra;,wav t;nc tn nr;,. na;J p oro,.J
a, ANN nm tn SiannnA = ah11t ths
49, nj a s,ns,I w.lnnt
az ",'"'' ~,
me MaharaRh Oh haPurthaia' Ming
Oh hings, owner OF IoV elephants, iiese
toru ot nity wives. having an annual IN
come OF *io,ooV,ooo spent an hour III
the oresoh hortieuitarai exhioit view
ing tiie various Slhus OF fruits, anu was
loud IN ms praise OF their superior ex-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-07-14
BUSINESS BREvITIEs.

| Electric tramways and railways in Eu.
rope aggregate about go miles.
Alligator's tail Is one of the queer del.
icacies much priced by Southern Creole
gourmands.
II IL estimated that at least 1000 ,OOC
pounds OF rubber are annually used 70,
bicycle tires.
Twenty thousand people at Redditch
England, make more than lOO, OOO, OOC
needles year.
Tanning Is done in this country in
about one quarter the time usually al
lowed in Europe.
The largest knitting needle plant in
the world has recently been enlarged at
Manchester, N. II.
The manufacture OF single needle in
cludes some twenty-one or twenty-five
different processes.
About 90 per cent of the copper pro-
duced in this country comes from the
Lake Superior region.
In 1889 the United States produced
los. 600 tons of refined copper, nearly
half the worlds yield.
Thirty thousand tons Of "staff" ma
Worlds Fair building.
BY Improvements in mining machinery
one man in 1888 raised more ore than
four men could in 1900.
The great gold fields OF South Africa
were discovered in 1866 by an elephant
hunter named Hartley.
During the past five years SO, 500 900
worth OF ostrich feathers have been sx-
ported from Cape Colony.
The consumption Of nails in this coun.
try has increased from .S24, 10 kegs in
1885 to 500, l76 kegs in 1891.
The purchasing power OF money in tie
days OF the Roman Emperors was about
ten times what it is at present.
Cakes OF tea in India. pieces OF silk in
China, salt in Abyssinia and Goldfish in
Ireland have all been used as money.
For the week ended July 81 the Chat
tanooga Tradesman reports twenty-four
new industries established or incorpor-
ated.
An immense foundry, covering six
acres, is being built by the Carnegie firm
near Pittshurg, to be operated entirely
by electricity.
SAANS tAS sVttlCIiICtil Vi Tue
the sum OF 81 900, 900 has been produced
in gold alone. The annual output ex-
ceeds s. 100000
The latest use for aluminium is for
street-car tickets, and it must be con-
coded that the metal is singularly adapt
ed for the purpose.
The daily total supply of water BY the
London companies is 200, 264 ,S79 gallons
for population estimated at $685., l6,,
representing a daily consumption per
head OF S1.4 gallons for all purposes.
The United States minis coined $Sl..
IS7 600 in gold last year, which is q,
per cent OF the total money circulation
n the country. Besides this our minis
81, 80 900 in gold bars
asst year.
The annual meat production of Aus
.ralia is 800 pounds per inhabitant; OF
Argentina. 800; OF the United States, |
Ils; OF Ireland, 100; OF Denmark, i2S;
II Spain, Il; OF France, 20; OF Great
Britain, So; Of Italy, y.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-07-14

ordiu,rr I5 '''maiIpn instead OF
r ro," burial ia making steady n,o y
IT,, IN f"ri'' in spite Of oppo-itin, p'ps
wv "'W 'r"'nat"rium Of tho cen,
49,. t''.'" ' nAiS" fuiuacs is in ona,,.,'Jy
, ""'ch "iII reduce body to asho. ION ION
cent, for " ,n"i at cost Of abou, thirty
- ," ~ ''r mel Since the establisb,ma,v,,
I ooo system in tho French cani,ai
h" 'Do unclaimed bo'lies Of person. ,.sA
Az. di"d In hospitals ba,. hoo. , nno
,h OF, besides the bodies q, ao mus :
,oe e wen 70 do Glasses, whose wi.h.. h..
Messenger. 'n-''aiisnani
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-07-14

TIL. G. charcoal, li.D. prime ana,
ny, S.oo'9e.W per bor: Tor rrnsso, A.
extra per box; !. G. coke pla,ss "a, ~ ~
prime quality, E.50@s 81 Der ho, 80
plate, !. T., prime quality. ~ b0s,- m w.
Naiis-l'as. quotations. Irnn 40.
steel, W, wire. s2.75 per kcy -
f23Cd Or per ton. '"'' ps'"on.
sTEEr"-Per pound, lo,,c.
xxsAoIfer pound. fac; bar. sLc
NAVAL SruREs-Oakum A ;n.,.1
bale resin. tisom5 "a nov ian ~" per
tar, Stockholm. ,I3; Carnl,n, ,o ppnnds;
rel pitch, 81 per barrel ,nr,. :" l"r har-
per gallon in car lots ''''"'. 'sT
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-07-14

M, mrs, William Northcot., Of Bowman.
"e' ,anada, was scratched on the hand
ny a pot cat short time ago. Tho hand
began to swell. mortiacA.
~ ss' IN and her arm had 10 be ampu.
''ted below the elbow.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-07-14

SEr-frtms steers. t35ouf:..S: fai,
To s"'l steers, t2-Ooa2 10: sr,si To cl,ntr.
COWS VI LOGGED. drcssc'i h.,.i, t3.s0t4
$50.
hrrToN 49, Choice mutton. ta-s
dressed. 900. lambs. t?Doata 81
dressed. 900: shcarlinss. 2',c. live
weight. -
:, hoo"-Choic. heavy. tS.ooas.So. mo.
dinm. AhHb,O; ligh, anil feeder,
A.D@5.Oo: dresss,i. 100.
FEaIS-A OOd6 90.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-07-14

ENSrERS SSoxEp Mar AND I..Hp--
Hams. medium, uncovered, iS.f ids per
pound, covered. it's ettbt,e. breakfast
bacon, uncovered lb't l1e covered, lss,
- To-: short clear splss, i3aflk, dry
salt s''ics. ll's "A i2'sc: lard, compound.
IN tins. loc per pound, pure, in tins, -
fltc, Oregon lard, II ,at:t,e.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-07-14

nt"p' system nf rration which will
nn.' y"nr farm AMI conditions. \. nesd
100 1,n. :" 'r"n-eiad. " hut should lc intel.
increasing the rrr-lnct Of the farm by
.'.N'Ne 'u'tnr" AMI careful manage.
ol'h' shows thrift a. much a. An In.
cr'as" ia the acreage.
II Ia said that watermelon. vii, keep
f,n, 'ul christmas II they are cat
h,, W vine with the stems on and
'",,f' y" sand out Of the way Of fro.,.
Mahnr" which IL no, under shelter 10
b n .y losing fertilisinr elements. and
.p''iet IT ia hauled out 10 the field the
'""'' VIII he preserved for future c,pps,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-07-14

Buriaps, s-ounce, D.inch. net cash
o. bnrlaps, lO's ounce, lO.inch. nrt
cash, .Tc; burlaps. i2-nuncr, 45'incb
.'eG' burlaps, l5-ounce. b0-inch, l2t.r,
burlaps, a|ounce. 76-inch, TIC: Whcsi
bags, Calcutta. 23rB. .pot as,
2-bushel oat bags. &c. '' 'N''
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-07-14

Hors-'g.s. i0tf Id per pound. acror,I
ing To qnaltty: new crop, 'yi4. Is q 7e
"oot- umpqua valley, ltaeiS. talt
cup, 1870 he; Willamette valley. iDa4
We, "rrording 10 quality. Eastern Drv.
g"h; odfl'c per pound. Arrur,lins 10
condition.
HfDEs-Dry hislcs. s.l-rtci prime
o@sc green, selected. over 81 roanI.
" under ~ pounds. D. sheep potts
short wool. Dt5o-; medium, 5O4s 81
long Sc"ftl - 'hearltns-. tOsslc: tai.
low. COOL TO choice. 3,s5, psr pound.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-28

THE TARIFF BILL-The tariff bill
has passed, wool has been put on the
free list aud the price has since gone
up and the indications are it will still
go higher. Think of it What will be-
come of these,chronic petitioners, mud.
fiat statesmen and calamity bowling
politicians? IL takes q big hole to bury
themselves in. However, Steiner's
market wants to tell you about the two
carloads of choIce Oregon and Califor-
mia melons just arrived. Very cheap
az wboiesa and retail. Come and see.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-28
4 REEHAINN u N&NLITg
IN PLANO HTsIc.

Tie we1ssrfsi A. 3. Chnss oe4sFs
sss1s sSsss usa - ezhAsses1 a11
rssgsa - Wednesday ealy, A1gass
zah, as WHsy 2. Aka cospa19's .
brsseb nsasse sssss. - CozsnersasI
s.sss<, ~ Nr. =. l. GssAsrf sS1 Pre-
fsssss A. 7. Winseh. sko esases ff1n
re a. p, Chase 1880 fseaOEy fsw TIE
psEpa~s of Diasera&sng - asuzdei&ns a-se
nuusSe-soyeEs tie BOgel and be@siifsl
effects - passo pisylDg itaa1 ezn be
pEossess ~ ltsas uarvssos1s fiLvsniio1-
fbs wors6's fsdr judges have psO-
oo1nesd tbe.s egfsess s'bessssfgre mat
{ tansbse." Exb1sSf fr01D J >. ~. tos r.
n. AIl are invited.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-28
A Hard Hitter.

A case is on trial at Jefferson today
in which lawyer is charged with an
assault with dangerous weapon.
II. Z. Watson, an Albany attorney,
is the defendant, aud Deputy District
Attorney Condit, of Salem, has gone
to appear for the state.
The trial is to be before Justice Harry
Burns. 1t appears Watson got into q
dispute with s man and struck him
ovCr.the head with hammer In q vIo-
lent manner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-28
The Queen Floated.

PORT TOwSsESD, Aug. Is - The
steamer, City of Topeka, arrived from
Alaska today aud reports the steamer
Queen, which was stranded near Cor
mOTant Island, was fioated Sunday.
The extent Of damages ha, sot been as
certsined when the Topeka left. The
Topeka also brings news from juneau
that a fight occurred at ChIleat last
week. between drunken Indians, and
that six Indians were killed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-28

FrEnkL PSss1. o. l9s b ..4sz-
We
h u . fsswes. . = D r sEss :. s.ass-
- G. SIserTass. ?. - b Afiss -. sth
Nis~-. y. sth 4. r cav. ssBs1s
g0sepb KirxTzsssek. q. ssb IN.
A8z1sg5iBe-
Sylvester Cbureh. b. lstb z < IEh-.
Ekiorn-
TC- smisF. p, 2sss. c. I7szb \ \
ssaern-
w. r. Bysn. 1st Or. csv-. E4ien.
J. J. Krspes r. 77sh Oaio. sa'ss1-
J. d Eileg, z. lzssh III. Ls1auoB-
tis0- Riseas c. ss-E IN. Lsts2ooa
q T. StODs. 5.h LDEA inf snd 5sh
] 5sE cav. Hslsey-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-28
PEEsoHALs

Henry Kstos, u 5tsytoB, is 81 tie
estg,
bln. p. G. Baker ret1rD-d today
from geSposL
X. l., sgsnz SeDf 70 Portland today
o fs0p bGs5ness.
gassBes r. 4. Ao<,1e, 81 the s9EFense
so95f. szBse d0sD from Nefssn,2 tedsg
BS,se~ Je-sse sD6 Lena Bre1 man .. =
tsTped t,1ay fson their visit st NeS-
pm
Rev. GOode sDs guest. Rev. Perry. u
falls CITY, went 70 Portland this after
soOn.
Dave AsfJtz1zb .fs,Tsusn u the stale
ns'inz ajep, went 70 Dallas today foT
q ss1sgt sssT.
sheriff HoGssr, Of Um&tiilz county,
bne5zBi n. B. Cglberson, Of Milton, 70
tise 49, .Dfn. He - iDesBe on religion.
HoD. n. X. KiDesid bas j1st re-
tgsDsd bOEDe from fnD 10 Portland,
Astorla, aud SaIefn. says The E0gepe
Gg4Ed.
Mrs. r. Del IOng, Of MoFningzide.
st1rted today 70 join her daaghtsr, Nrg.
y. y. Derry, for short outing at New
port.
r. r. AeDsvitt, Of Salem, is 10 from
Csmas valley, where be has been spend.
ing The past several weeks s-ROsebnrg
PlalndeaIer.
I'd. q. Herren, one Of Ea1em's bop
bnyen, spent Sunday ia Eugene. He
said be thought II would pay every.
body 10 pick their hops.
Clias. A. Gray and w. ID. Pngh, OF
Salem, left on this mornings stage for
Foley SpnDgs, where they will spend
few weeks.-Eugene Guard.
Judge J. J. Murphy and son Chester
returned today from Newport. The
senior looks somewhat wearied, but the
young champion is fresh az ever.
Capt. q. r. SaundersOn and family
are home from Eeskowin. They re-
port that over $50 Salemites camped
there this summer, and pronounce It
an ideal family camp resort.
Robin Fletcher returned yesterday
morning from pleasant trip To Salem,
whittier be went In company with Mr.
J. w. Crawford. 49, Mr. J. w. Craw.
ford and family are located at Salem,
where they will make their home in
the future. Miss Emma Crawford will
leave for Salem Tuesday evening. Ed.
Crawford will remain q resident Of
PendletoD, 10 the employ Of the o. Il.
Il N.--PendIeton Tribune.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-28
THE LOCAL RESUME.

A carload of Bartlett pears will be
shipped for Chicago Wednesday from
the Wallace farm. Others will follow.
Salem business men will do their
state fair advertising with the city
papers that help make the fair .
success, and not with foreign 70 called
"ofiicial" organs.
Hon. II. II. 0ilfFey, reading secrG-
tary of the United States senate, writes
friends IN this city that be will vlsIt old
home scenes 10 Oregon about state fair
time. He was ones ABalemlte.
Albany DemocFat:--A prominent Ha.
lem man was placed In an embarrassing
position by grabbing IAdy's ankle In
stead Of q balustfnde he was reaching
for. He has bad his hands full ex plain.
ing matters.
The town Of BerdJansk on the Sea Of
Azcy, where the terrible storm Of Sat-
urday, recorded IN our kilograms, took
place was the birthplace Of = Salem
business man, II. Y. Toeys, and he is
anxious 70 hear Of the fate Of many rel
atiyes residing In that part Of Russia
devastated by the storm.
There is probably not railroad sta
ton In Oregon where 20 many people
get on aud on Us Fair Grounds, yet
lheFe IL not sIgn ofa depot building
there. II Dometlmeg rains Ia Oregon
dDring September and what dIscom-
forts the immense crowds of people
will be- subjected 10 Ia that case words
cannot tell. n a station house and
agent arc not established there. the
company should ai least erect tempo
Fnry shed for shelter from sun ana rain.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-28

The Southern Pacific company an
nounces that they will issue effective
September ], 1894, q special tariff on
hops Ia carloads miDimum weight
Of 1900 pounds, Of CLIO per 100
pounds, from Oregon terminal and in
termediate points TO Missouri river,
Mississippi river, Chicago and poinis
common herewith, Cincinnati, Detroit
and common points, Pittsbnrg, Buffalo,
and common points, and New York,
Boston and Atlantic senbOaTd common
points. This 10 nearly a Is per cent. re.
dnetiOn and will be of great benefit 10
the bop growers Of Oregon. The South
eTn Pacific company recognizes the fact
Of the present low prices being offered
for hops aud IL willing 10 help the sit-
nation by TedueiBRfreight rates. EP.
X gers, A. q. II. A r. A. s24tf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-28
THE CHINA JAPAN WAR.
japanese Land an Army on the
Chinese Border.

SHANGHAI. Aug 2s--IE is reported
here that JzpsDese transports, escorted
by war vessels are landing troops to the
DOrthSard Of TAkn. with the intent u
Of marching upon PehiD.
Another report says the japanese
have succeeded IN landing 5O,-
Cos men on the banks Of The
Yalu river. separating COres from
China, and thus cut of supplies finn
the large army which the Chinese sent
down the COrea peninsula
Il is also reported ihst the French
commissioner at Hong Tong has been
murdered by soldiers OF Gin Yeh.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-28
TO sALEM BUSINESS MEE.
Pasrczizs Those Who Pay Taxes and
SpSrd Their Mozey IN Salem

Pasrczizs Those Who Pay Taxes and
Spsrd Their Mozsy IN Salem
OsTscx STATE R0Azz, o. AszlczLzUEE.l
ssls-z. Or AEg- q 1874
TSEhaoa Il Esy eosezrzz
The Capisal Printing Co. has been
granted tie psiTiIegs q pnogrzming
tee STATE fair grounds. and viii BE far
uisbed an ssibeniie eypy q tie pro
grsns fyr the next day each even NJ,
during the Ne~k.
e. b. IkyISE, Secretary.
To those who Wizh to advertise in The
official" program this would seem
eSDelnziEe. The right gss granted u
By PresidCBt Galloway, Secretary
Irvine, Senator Meyers and MK.Saysge.
the only rBes who have ih- pOSer to
grant such = privilege.
The Capital Pdniing Company Is .
local institution, and maintains the
largest printing establishment in the
state Of Oregon. Ouiside of Portland.
Its pToPTieiOrs are permanent residents
and taxpayers, and are belter entitled
TO your patronage ahzn any traDsients
can be. We propose 20 publish an eIe-
CANT program, on fret class paper, and
to distribute 1T Ieast 3O0O Of them daily
on the state fair grOands, each day.
They will be corrected daily, and viii
be used by the Officers Of the fair and
recognized, the secretary states, as the
official program. Our agent will wait
Oo you, aud We hope you viii give him
your patronage. Respectfully yours,
The CAPITAL PRINTING Co,
329 Commercial street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-28

R11. Hfhs rsu.so1 ia hsas bsss ssxf
EsSr q iurre sg@ae VII t< flesrsS sszs
the TiTsr. The oscs11ftae EfI 8es5 g
ieMns sruse tssS 20 80 ttse tank
towRras Lya1as - fls<T sre sfrAse 80
hns0zn nsa ds1es honsss wfB - loessss
nezt 70 taesn y thsy % ~ &c tNis
rrreeessnr.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-28

A New FEATURg.-The state fair
management have added an interesting
feature 10 their already large exhibit.
This feature will be q complete printing
Office operated iB the pavilion. Each
day daily paper will be issued and
distributed free 10 the visitors. This IL
something which has never before been
seen at our state fair.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-28

MUCH IMPROvED.-A few day ago
w. Is. Simpson received a bad fall, by
catching his foot Ia a bunch Of grass
while walking ut good pace In Yew
Park. He fell fla. 10 the ground, frac-
turing rib just over the heart by
striking hard object. He Is improv-
Ing slowly aud was down today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-28

COMPETITIONS MADE SICR--In one
form or other we are always benefiting
the public and making wOuld-be-com-
petition sick. Stop patrOnizing foreign
labor and patronizs the Salem steam
laundry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-28

Cur GLASS DIsPLAY.--If there is
any kind Of tableware that ladies are
always interested ia II Is cut glass, and
and the ware that Clark IL giving away
With baking powder, takes the lead:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-28

MISSES OxFoRD TIts.--Fine ham
mocks and summer underwear, for
ladies, gents and children. Reduced 10
price 10 Gloss out stock, At the New
York Racket. 2dIw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-28

A LIAR-COuId rot do our suits jus
tice. Adjectives dom, describe them.
We can tit any body, aud especially
those who never bad fl in their lives.
q. w. johnson & Son.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-28

THE NEXT THISG-To do after buy
ing horses, Is TO feed them Boy buy
your fed at A. Whites, u here yon get
the most for the least money for cash
onlY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-28

CHINESE f.0TTERY.--In the case oi
the state W. Low bam, arrested for sell.
lug lottery tickets, waived examination
and was bound over Ia the sum of tlOO
ife went 10 JAIL.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-28
PHOTOGRAPHS


Al kinds ~ reasonable rates at
THK COITA0E PHOTO 0ALLEKY,
stats and Ssyesnsh streets. free ear F5ds 70
ettafDfueFs
Tlsoss having sent oTdsrs are requested 70
ealg BoDn.
HitlW o. r. WE5T.