davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-18
HELENA POPULlSTS.

First in the Field With Candidates for
/ Aldermen-Rsed for Mavor.
Special Correspondence of the Standard
HELENA, March 1.-THE populists of
Helena will be the first to have a ticket in
the field. Less than two weeks remain
before the city election and neither of the
old parties have even set n date for their
primaries. The populsts have taken the
Initiative. They held their ward primar-
les last night and nominated candidates
Tor aldermen and elected delegates to
their convention which comes off on the
23Fd. These primaries were the first inlthe
state held under the new law, which pro-
vldes for the election of judges, whose
duty 1t is 10 permit only those electors to
vote who are known to be members of the
party holding the primary or who have
declared their intention of voting with tho
party at the election.
Candidates for aldermen were selected
from all but the Second and Fourth
wards. In the latter. so few populists
turned out that the primary was post
poned until tomorrow. In the Second
ward the naming of the alderman was
left to the ward committee. The follow
ing men who hope to get into the council
were selected in the other wards: First
ward, Michael Corbett; Third, b. j.. Ber-
ger; Fifth, j. a. Hudson; Sixth. c. G..
Stubbs; Seventh, \. j. Fowler. The dele
gates TO the convention were named in
each ward with the exception of the
Fourth. The popullsts are very confident
OF electing their candidate for mayor. who
will probably be {. o. Reed. II. NJ. Beadie
will probably get tho nomination for DO
lice magistrate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-18
THE EARTH SINKING.
Greater Depth OF Water Found Than
Previous Charts Indicate.

| Greater Depth OF Water Found Than
Previous Charts Indicate
Lieutenant Ripley. executive officer of
the coast survey schooner Eagre, thinks
| that the Massachusetts coast is sinking
at the rate of about two feet in 100 years.
and Prof. John II. Sears, curator of min
eraloCy and geology at tho Peabody
J academy of science, is of the Same
opinion. I'm looking up sounding here
abouts n couple of years ago." said Lieu
tenant Ripley at Boston the other day.
Il found more water than existing charts
Indicated. In sounding off Boston ledge
and in the vicinity of the Graves and
other places found a greater depth than
had hitherto been found, and so marked
was this discrepancy that afterward, when
my reports went to Washington, they
sent me back to go over certain spots
again and to try and find less water. |
dld so, but invariably verified my previous
soundings. Where n last depth of 30
feet, for instance. was expected, could
not find less than 30, and so on.
Along the north shore last summer [
invariably found more water on lodges,
etc., than the old charts called for. The
last survey of the north shore was made
somewhere about 1901 or 1892 by Capt.
NathanIal Bowditch. the famous navica-
tor, who made the first authentic and ac-
curate survey of that region. There is no
doubt that he got correct soundings,
Tor he was scientist as well as n practi-
cal seaman. l found uniformly about
Two feet more of water than he did.
On Gales ledge, off Manchester.
Bowditch gives four feet. | found
SIX feet. This is an old record
OF sounding made on this spot about
lIOO which shows only two feet" Old in
habitants on the coast say that they have
observed entertainments of the sea, par
ticularly upon certain roads along the
shore, which they cannot now travel in
places owing TO the advance of the water
The Boston Herald tells this interesting
story relative TO the investigations of
Professor Sears: at seems that there
was a time honored custom with the old
Marblehead seamen when going to
sea in passing Halfway rock,
about one and one-quarter miles east
by southeast of Marblehead light, to
throw piece of coin on the rock, having
n superstition this offering would insure
a favorable voyage. Upon returning, if
their voyage had been favorable, they
would make n similar contribution. The
old legend was not generally believed I'M
I'll Professor Sears, one smooth dav, found
in the tabling around the rock below the |
water line some pieces OF money, some |
lncrusted in the ledge and others tangled !
in the seaweed. He pursued his hunt, and |
after one days work he extracted a small |
amount of coin, some $40 in all.".-Ne,o
York Erening Post.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-18
A Slight Niistakp

A joke is told of one of our brcatiers.
which deserves Immortality. Brigadier
General Spinola early in the war was
stationed in North Carolina, with bril-
gade under him, and as he was one of
those mushroom commanders whom the
stress of civil war had called up from
civil life, he naturally enough intrusted
the routine duty and drilling of the bril-
gade to a major detailed for the purpose
One day SpInola's superior in command
made an inspection, after which no
bluntly told the brigadier that the men
were not sufficiently up in tactics and
manual. Spinola summoned the major
and questioned him, limited that he was
not doing his duty, and finally, as a test
question, asked him if, in the event of a
fight, the brigade should capture num-
Der of prisoners, what he would do with
them?
The major replied to the effect that he
would get them to the rear, and, If posi-
Bile. to Washington.
There you are oil wrong. This book"
handing him Scotts "Infantry Tao ics,"
"says that prisoners should be placed 80
PAGES upon the right-n 'front.'"
The major protested against this, and
finally, urged by his superior, took The
volume TO his quarters 10 read.
The next morning he met the general
and stated that nowhere in the volume
could he find it laid down that prisoners
should be placed on the right. The GEN
eral impatiently seized the volume and
pounced upon passage which he read 90
himself, and looked up with puzz ,ed,air,
circulating:
"oh, -, it is pioneers l''--LiJe's Calen-
daG,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-18
SEQUEL OF a DIVORCE.
A Denver Man sho- by the Husband of
Woman He Had Met

DENVER, March 17.-G Gorge B. Kroninc
was shot and killed this afternoon bv
William II. Peck, at room Cps, Equitable
building. Kroning's wife obtained a de
vorcc from him several weeks ago on the
ground that he had been unduly intimate
with woman. who was said to be Mrs.
Peck. 1t seems that kroning called at DO
lice headquarters last night and asked for
protection. To-day Peck rushed into the
headquarters and excitedly informed tho
officers in charge that he had Just shot
kroning. He declared that no did not
know whether he had killed him or not.
but he had emp;ied the six chambers of
his revolver into his body. Peck refused
TO talk further. Both men were en-
ployed by the Rio G.ande railway COM
pany. Until the scandal of the divorce
case they bore tho best of regulations,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-18
RED LODGES BOOM.
Persons and Things in the New County
of Carbon.


of Carbon.
Special Correspondence OF the Standard.
RED LODGE, March 16.-There is a mild
real estate boom on in this place now that
carbon county has been created with Red
Lodge as the county seat. In the early
days there was dispute as TO the owner
ship of the townste. Persons desiring 10
build. not being able 10 get any title TO
lots, took the bull by the horns and built
just about wherever fancy suited them.
OF course buildings put up under those
conditions would not be of a very sub-
stantial character nor the system of
streets bc in accordance with any
1uthoritive plan. Most of the business
houses stand upon "squatters' rights" No;
very long ago the townsite cornauv per-
fected its title TO the northern and larger
part Of tho town. but the southern part is
still IN the throes of litigation. Il is pro-
posed now to give the town shape, 10
square the squatters around, let each
mans building be on lot OF his own pur-
chasing, line Up TO the streets and get the
buildings in some sort OF order All of
this will take time and money. but now
that the Carbon boom Is on. this viii have
10 be done, and the sooner the better. A.
1t is, VIC can have no sidewalks, for the
streets arr streets only in name.
sheriff John Hogan. who has heretofore
made his home on his we'll known ranch
eight miles west Of town, has purchased
the larry place. and will soon take un his
residence n the county seat.
Thomas p. Mcdonald is thc proud re-
ciplent OF a silver mounted cane. the gift
OF Senator Cullen Of Dawson.
Governor Rlchards' appointment, Of J.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-18

TEOTHAU, Austrian SIiisia, March IL
Forty-iurce bodies nave been recovered
from tho Hohe-gen mine. Reports yes
terday Of a disastrous explosion and fire
were received and number OF miners
arc unaccountod FOR. Arch Duke Freder-
icA. a." aeT OF the mine. viii pay a pension
OF luJ HORNS cacn 10 the widows. The
widows and orphans VIII also receive q
pension from the Miners Benevolent
fund
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-18
NICOLA TESLA BURNED OUT,
Edison's Rival, IL Is Feared May Lose
: Mind.

III Mind.
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE destruction
OF Iesla's workshop comes just when il
was whispered in the scientific world that
he was on the eve of one of the greatest
discoveries connected with the problem of
improving the electric light. To the un-
scientific visitor, Tesla's shop was an in
comprehensive maze of wires and strange
devices; but to him these intricacies and
their apparent mystery were plain as day.
lie worked ut the shop early and late,
harder than any of his men.
Tesla is a Servian. He came to this
country 10 years ago and for a short time
was associated with Thomas A. Edison.
he recently received high honorary de-
grees from Yale and Columbia colleges.
1t is feared that the loss of his appara-
tus may have a serious effect upon the in
ventor. He has long been in a state bor-
derlng on exhaustion through overwork.
Only the other day he said: II am COM
pletely worn out, in fact, and yet cannot
stop my work. These experiments of
mine are so beautiful, so fascinating, SO
important, that l can hardly tear myself
away from them to eat, and when try to
sleep think about them constantly. [
expect shall so on until l break down
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-18

Tor the many lawsuits he had been
through, aud the opposing counsel asked
the witness, "How many lawsuits has
your father been in since he left tlis
world "N-n-not b-b-but o-o-one," said
Uncle Joe, "f-f-for he went all o-o-over
h-h-heaven, but c-c-couldn't f-find a law
YER Even the lawyers smiled.-Lelcis-
ton Journal
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-18

Several years ago. in the town Of Green
wood. lived an eccentric old gentleman
with an impeachment IN las speech. tie
was witness IA a lawsuit that las father.
then deceased, had left SI.0.u to have CON
tiuued. The old mans father was noted
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-18

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 17.-Early this
morning the storage warehouse and ele-
vator of Hugh Rogers & Co., dealers in
salt and grain, at tho corner of Leyee
and Bremen avenue, was burned, causing
loss of $4,000. Fully insured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-18
HE MARRIED HIS AUNT.
Harry McLoud and W.T. Divorced After
AN Illegal Wedding

an illegal Wedding.
BALTIMORE, March 17.-Judge Wickes
to-day granted divorce to Harry McLoud
from his wife, Martha. The bill stated
that Mrs. McLoud was her husbands
aunt. and that they did not know it was
illegal for thcm to iuter-narry until three
years after the ceremony had been per-
iormed; that Immediately upon making
the discovery they separated. Mrs. Nc
Loud testified that she was just as anxious
10 be free from the unlawful marriage as
her husband, and the decree was accord
ingly granted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-18

SAN FRANCISCO, March lT.-Arthur
Peterson, attorney general Of Hawaii
under the monarchy. died in this civ late
last night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-18

tUcaao. March frank McFarlane.
prominent member o, the board OF
trade. committed suicide today b. shoot
Ing himself twice ia the head. as the re-
suit Of business cmoarrassmcats.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-18

BERLIN, March i-.-Blrou Won Schor-
lermcr-Aist. the noted centrist leader. Is
dead from influenza.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-18
NestibuletI Train.

Winter blasts, rain and sleet have no
terror for travellers using tho transconti-
mental trains of the Northern Pacific.
Their passenger, sleeping and dining cars
are yestibulcl.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-18
GREAT FAILS.

me Great Falls Office OF The STANDARD Is
al lV' central Avenue. one door West OF West
.Th Onlon Tele yraph once. Telephone No. S.
advertising rates furnished on application.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-18

Is the best paper in the State by long odds
on think So and you hear every one else
say so, therefore you are taking no chance in
paying $40 for years subscription. and OF
those terms you obtain the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-18

A GOOD RESTAURANT MAN with small
"A capital can get the best opening In tle
state TO make money 10y addressing Foster K
Fox Aiissoula. Mont
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-08
Successful 1. o. O. 7. District Con
vention.

Marion District Lodge No. 10, /. o.
@. #. met in its fifth session at Aurora
January and 2. This lodge is COM
posed Of the Good Templars lodges In
Marion county.
There are eight lodges. Four, viz
Crystal. Woodburn; Eudeavor, Aurora
Hopeful, Hubbard; and Progressive
near Salem, we're represented.
Nine candidates received the degree
Of charity, conferred by s. d. Jno. AL.
wood.
"How to Make the Lodge Interest.
ing 1.-THE Results Of Reading Temper
ance Literature" "The Public School
and It's Relation to Temperance, q"
Public Entertainment and Fraternity
Of the Order" were discussed With
profit to all.
On the evening of January !, pub
lie entertainment vas given by the
lodge assisted by the Aurora band and
a visiting brother from Washington.
Pioneer hall was we'll filed. The au-
dience listened attentively and seemed
to enjoy the program.
% January 2 the business Of the dis
trict lodge was concluded. w. r.
Pfemg, d. Templar; ara Young, VT;
J. p. Cole, p. d T.;J. Bowerman, D..
Sec; f. s. Wolfer, d. Treas. d. <.
CJcher, d. Coun.; X. f. Bowermap,
d. s. }. T. are the executive officers for
this year.
No session Of this district lodge, since
its institution January ., 1894, has been
80 harmonious, 30 interesting, and not
fJf long time has the work of re-
claiming the drunkard and saving the
young been 80 encouraging.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-08

LAkM FOR RENT.-urain rent. Rapter
i must oe aOle 70 buy team, wagon, mar
ntss binder, drill,plow, and harrow INQUIRE
~ l'1 1ommefclal street. Feed store. Ls n
Hay FoB SALE-Hay 900 at barn in sa.
.ice '', ,d1s nave s orders win Harett Law
N,AS, Fo't'uN htle, b-3t
ANAAikD.-iop purchase within b miles n
w tlly about acres "Of good land with
small house ana a few fruit trees, Musi he On
1"o3 inaa Snd price reasonable. Address HI
H., journal 2N'
NlhL NANIEl--lu 40 huuh.XnTk G,r
" hmlly ~ two. Must be q good en- = IT,
qulr ~ ~ Com. st 5g,t ~
u AhE hb 'lA F.ss UrrukIuNlTY foT
~ huslness men and Others 10 organi.e a
,,n, na,. ,'9Sa '1hpany lor a paying and well
Tent. care JouasAL saleiu. i5S I'M.
III kLf " ANlEp.-N anted. aeily. bnDssi
~ gentleman ul lady t0 travel rspfessntIng
ealAul llshed, reliable house. salary IA n1"ntis
s,iiAf VgHy,ins "a penses with Increase, il
teaii te'aailinPsd snkse.ops, Ihe Dominion, il7 Omaha
All fhlt -lAst chance to g.i
y 'HNn thoroughbred pAickeps All haIt
T. ii,f.l ol' ~ pee "l d bundled must be sold
| ~ tahilt heNtptpsT Augrrtlslug Ay,nf
~ n hruuaulh Exchange kan ts AesNt
..B l., ,,. D.'ltsa agepl fAis paper b. kept
[ 'Nta 40 ~ a'lthtk- -l.tsntune al al /
- a'Nl' pop 'aie ai th llbsuy stfest tiIi,
[ 'Hi,i. i.t..t lArf h iArss .or vi heavy 6rosb I
f"lups ander oafp,ls. talist JstS /
tfN.. A.,.. u ]
W tA,HANut qell acre ani patiss |
I ~ NN last. au4ud hF pfsut9is III
"''s'N. Aaaress lluruai uhes ="
nAf..t. .... sau
'' tal asn fHsallsol .,lsi, .,, ~
" f,s' sgsi aWus if.s mals W0I
'Or ~ .l'.'F ele.v au ulhen Aa,t
,il..I ~ B. Fsinsl, ~ iapIiaI
Al htppth Allalne5 Al IA. ,....,.
N 'mH Ntsi Hlsls Isfs ''''' "''
- thhAAt - lgpssuuas 40
III 49,. s ftFA,slaply onets saa
ssisels rsis, ""A sNAs a -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-08
Anent the Asylum

Tom Wright Of Union, was in La
drande short time this morning, SAYS
the Chronicle, aud II i- stated Informed
a La Gnnde man Ihat he had received
n telegram from the state treasurer re-
queslius him not Go cash the checks
obtained from the state in payment for
the asylum si,e. He had cashed the
checks, however aud would pay over
the money ~ the men who sold the
land it's supposed there Will be an
effort made al lh.s session of the legis.
laiure 10 "kll.' the branch asylum
project II should hIl OF success such
al Institution ls needed, aud the right
locality has been selected iu which to
build IT, Union Republican.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-08

FAIR PLAY.-Americans are said to
love fair play and the methods OF at
tack employed by such newspapers as
the Salem Wasp and Gervais Star too
closely resemble those Of the skunk to
be worthy byn tice. The JOURNAL and
its editor expect such attacks and con-
slider them a compliment. No man
was ever yet made or unmade by such
processes, even when they are repro.
duced in the Oregonian. THE JOUR
NAL is edited solely for the people and
their appreciation Of its course is the
best and only endorsement 1t seeks. II
will not be driven from its course by all
the ridicule abuse and inuendo that
can be stacked up, The people still be-
lieve In free press and will see that
fair play is given men in free discus.
sion Of important matters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-08

Richard +. French and company, in
the new DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hy de, will
appear at the opera house next Satur-
day the l.. The play is a dramatiza.
ton of Robert Louis Stevenson's novel
a work that has caused widespread
comment for the weirdness Of the plot
aud extraordinary personification OF
the two prevailing sides to every hn-
man character. The company carries
its own scenery and calcium lights,
which is always necessary for a com
plete production. Popular prices will
prevail %, so, IS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-08
PERSONALS.

Louis T. BARN was IN town today.
Otto shellberg, Of SubImity, Is in the
city.
J. A. Carson is at Portland today on
business.
Governor Elect Lord went to Port
land today.
Am. Book Trust Edwards returned
to Portland today.
N. II. Looney, the Jefferson dairy
man, Is In the city.
Surveyor John Bushbee hIed him
self to Portland today.
Attorney w. II. Holmes went TO
Oregon CITY this morning.
J. .. Bozorth was passenger for
Portland on the morning train.
Attorney Geo. q. Bingham was in
Oregon City today on busln ~, going
down on the morning overland.
IL now looks as though Hon. G. B.
Moores Of Marol county would be
elected speaker almost without opposi-
tIon.
Harvey Adams aud family, who
have been guests Of Capt. Adams, OF
North Salem, started today for Indian.
apolis, Ind.
Rev. d. V. Polling, of Albany, came
down TO sing at Rev. Clapp's special
meetings at the Congregational church
He Ia noted musical evangelist.
A Pendleton paper says: Senator
Raley, Representative Shutrum and
Representative Gnrdane will go to Ia
lem on the night OF January 10th.
Prof. J. NJ. Garrison, OF Forest Grove,
master OF the art Of penmRnshlp In
Pacific Universally, Is In the city under
an engagement with several instltu.
tlons Of learning, TO teach classes.
II Ia announced that Miss Jennie
Martin and Mr.. Victor Julien, both OF
this city, will be Joined in wedlock on
Wednesday evening OF next week at
ths residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Collins on Church street.
Col. j. II. Eddy OF the railroad com.
mission Ia In the city. lie says the
Umatilla county delegation Is divided
on the senatorship, Petitions are In
circulation asking the Republicans to
vote for Mr.. Lowell OF that county for
senator.
Mr.. Francis Feller, all old resident
OF ButteyIlle. is In the city today and
will be united In marriage this evening
10 Miss Ida GArrette, an estlmable
young lady OF that city. The ceremony
will probably be performed at the par
lors OF Hotel Willamette.
Hon. Harrison Il. Kincaid, Of Eu-
gene, arrived this afternoon aud will
remain Ia the city until sworn In M
secretary Of state next Monday. Mr..
kineaid IL stopping nj Hotel William.
ette and IL being warmly grealed by
his many friends here aud Republicans
from all over the state. Mr.. kincald is
editor Of tho Eugene State Journal
and from the tone Of his editorials will
give the people economical Administra
tlon,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-08

JUSTICE JURORS. following
named citizens have been drawn ac-
cordlng to law to act as jurymen in
Justice Johnson's court this year: j.
A. Baker, Il. Il. Barnes, II. NJ. Barr,
w. l.. Wade, Marion Beamer, d. F.
Wagner, Charles Bishop, Fred A. Wig.
gins, w. f. Boothby, Scott Bozorth,
II. M. Branson, d. A. White, Fred
Steusloff, II. ID. Carey, VIM. Sergeant,
+. J. Cherrington, T. n. Churchill, w.
ID. Claggett, Jap Mimic, II. G.. Meyer,
John NJ. Payne, Joseph lark, George
Collins, b. s. Cook, c. b. Craven, r..
A. Crossan, j. J. Dalrymple, n. J. Da-
mon, j II. Daniel, A. C. Dane, ]. l.
Thompson, w. II. Downing, Gideon
Steiner, Squire Farrar, Fred Hurst,
+. II. FlaRg, II. NJ. VanAvery, John
Gray, 4. &. Shaw, w. w. Johns, J. C..
johnson, Silas l.. Jones, Amos Strong,
II. p. Kellar, +. 8. Lamport, Jesse
Macy, II. A. Thompson, Thomas Hol-
man, Il. +. Osburn and Scott Riggs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-08
Pains and Aches

We aIl haNr palus And aphts. boa
lhs} uvriu last muF not any luugr,
thfu lt tahts tu Uut uu au AlIrsIt +.
Porous Plaster Ilu only tniug 1,
lnoh uut zoe Be- lUaf yuu prt tlr lIgbi
i'a''oi l'i NNgH ful urfi q plaster
Nuu need t. aud fUtIss u1 tIm. f,,
"a irI rIlmenlluF aHl nudlus one ul.s
,Ae'1 llru Arh Hf Al.eHb'r pufuu.
.lAelsis Aui ss I.al b0u grt thrm. IN
lh,l cay ihairlut ulhrf Be- Iustas glai
'ril lhtW lhai uu.y the utst .s sa..i
thnuRh mf Auu AmUk's rHnus Mas.
ls's afv Iulrh 400 sIfe, aui a.kuuaI
rasrl ~ ihe hOsbei updloaI .uIl.r
llr9 ln hg Coo hst Duislde ftuI.t, t.r
a.. l's and a'hss u' sfrB tsenruta
hiai''liflhs llIs lntigunis Nj Al.
EssiiUh.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-08

Government tests show that DR..
Prices Baking Powder has leavening
strength Of 1866 cubic inches per ounce.
The New York Powder-credited with
its ammonical gas-has but 1909.
Without ammonia it tests only l53.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-08
RIyER NEWS

Allies A. made hsr regular lrip
The Eugene h sapsotsd up tonight
faAasngsf steamer Aliona came up
ihis afternoon
ihs Aodoo slll bg up fmm Portland
tonight bound ~ rogyailla
Tbs nysf h slop lyllslling register.
lpH 40 issi shoYs low sslsT mafk
81 ~ a "a, today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-08
Willamette University.

TIE opening exercises of the Will
annette University gymnasium will oc-
cur Wednesday, January %, 1895, at s
p. "a. An interesting program sill be
prepared. Gen. o. o. Howard will
preside. 1t is expected that Bishop
Goodsell will deliver the opening sd-
dress. Other eminent speakers will be
present, and participate. Further in
formation can be had by addressing
J. H. RooRK, Agent,
Salem, Or. 4 II