davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-03-27
STRONG POINTS FOR SILVER.

We hear much also of the competi-
ton of Argentine and other lands, but
the fact is skillfully evaded that 1t is
the war on silver which has stimulat-
ed the export from these countries.
The Argentine minister, DR.. Zeballos,
tells me that if the worlds present
policy be continued his country will
Shut out all American grain from the
Europeon markets within ten years,
and Senor Romero, Mexican minister,
in written reply to my questions,
says: while it is true that the Mex
ican coin when converted into foreign
exchange has no other value than that
of the silver bullion contained in it. il
is also fact that the difference has
greatly encouraged and increased the
export other products, and has also
greatly favored manufacturing, in Or
der to avoid the buying OF exchange
to pay for imports from countries hav,
ing gold standard. The purchasing
power of the Mexican silver dollar has
not been changed in Mexico, so there
is more stability in prices and wages.
which is also a great advantage. OU,
economic conditions are now better
than those prevailing in gold coun:
tries. We have fewer failures, ano
the increase of traffic has prevented
our railroads from going into the
hands Of receivers. VIII some one
kindly mention gold basis nation
where the general condition IS i'm.
proving, exports increasing and nc
no railroads going Into the hands Of
receivers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-03-27
G>LDBUG soPHIsTRIES.

! anticipate the answers. We are all
familiar with them. The first is that
invention has greatly cheapened pro-
duction. This is self evident false
hood. There is not an implement now
in use on the farms of Indiana that
was not then, save possibly the twine
binder, then invented, but not IN gen
eral use. The labor cost Of farm pro-
duce has not decreased by SO much as
3 per cent. But suppose it We're true.
Should the creditor have all the gain
of an advancing civilization2 Is not
the farmer entitled to at least one-half
of it? The goldbug argument on this
point is self destructive They assert
that invention and the consequently
increased production have cheapened
commodities so per cent. They next
assert that the enormous outpour of
the mines has cheapened silver so per
cent. Therefore, they say. silver is
not 'honest money" If the premises
had smallpox, the conclusion would
never catch it-so far are they apart.
We know it to be true that products
have cheapened so per cent. in terms
of gold; if it be also true that advanc-
ing has cheapened silver in the same
ratio, is it not conclusive that silver is
the best possible continuous measure
of values? Is it not, our enemies
themselves being judges, the ideal
money for which economists have
sighed so long-the money which will
throuoh all the changes of wears. buy
most nearly the same amount OF COM
modities. Is it not indeed the only
money which works exact justice, en-
abling the creditor to buy as much as
did the money he lent and compelling
the debtor to pay no more?
I maintain, however, that their con-
tention as to silver is false I insist
that of all products of human labor
silver is the most consistent in value
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-03-27

S14S S1S0AeOA w w. S~S AAS>SAA go
did the money he lent and compelling
the debtor to pay no more?
I maintain, however, that their con-
tention as to silver is false insist
that of all products of human labor
silver is the most consistent in value
that is, it bears in purchasing power
the least variable relation to other
commodities that gold is, by nat
ural law, as shown by geology and
metallurgy, at least four times as sub
iect to fluctuations in value as silver.
Of this I will treat later. Much is
said of overproduction, especially in
wheat, but it has repeatedly been
proved that the world does not yet
produce all the wheat it wants. Our
agricultural department shows that
consumption of the grain has de-
creased IN this country, cheaper stufs
being substituted, and in Europe there
are still loo, 100000 people who can
not afford wheaton bread, but use rye,
oats and potatoes. Are we to suppose
that-they do that for fun? No, the
worlds creditors have their grip on
on the throats of the worlds produc-
ers, and the law is on their side That
claim of theirs we sadly admit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-22
JUST AS A FLYER WE OFFER
PRINTED LINEN LAWNS
sc PER YARD.
SEE WINDOW.
]. ]. DALRYMPLE & CO..
Turner CampmeetinR

The programme Of the Turner camp
meeting, which met yesterday shows
that the gathering will continue until
June 30. Each day until Tuesday,
will be giveu over 10 regular camp.
meeting exercises; Tuesday, June 25.
here will be business sessions; June
% will be devoted to the Christian Wo-
mems Board Of Missions; June q the
Young Peoples Society of Christian
1ndeavor will conduct services; June
. will be Sunday school day; the other
lays will he taken up with sermons
nd songs. Ministers from all parts
the state, from California aud Wash
ngton will be present.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-22

A GOOD CREw.-Archie Mason, c
ihe salem Improvement company, lefl
today for Gates to begin work on their
contract for building road into the
mines at Quartzville. He took along
tools, teams and camping outfit. and
was accompanied by the following
crew Of workmen: Mike Ward, Henry
Henderson, joe Roth, Lewis Aschle.
man, Larry Murphy, Tom Spencer,
VIM. Davis, Louis Mason, Grant Bar
ker, Jno. Canoose, Henry Hankins
and Robt. Kaltz.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-22

U. B.-No services at Yew Park TO-
morrow except Sunday school.
EvANoELICAL.- Services at IL a.
and .. m. Sunday school az 10 a. m.
7. L. A. meeting at p. IN.
INDEPENDE ENT EVANGELICAL 49,
/ Preaching at 1890 and 3 tomorrow.
sunday school at II. Endeavor at Z.
UNIrY-Services at 1890 a. m. and
S p. IN. Rev. Mrs. Thomas Eliot. of
Portland will occupy Mr.. Copeland's
place, he still being unable to preach.
SOUTH SALEM NJ. E.-PreacbinR
morning and evening by the pastor
Morning subject: "The Two Immut.
able Things" In the evening: Jonas
Gourd.n
Y. M. G. A.-Rev. L. b. Fisher will
address the mems meeting at 4 d. No.
There will be special vocal and instru-
mental mulie. All men are cordially
Invited TO attend.
CUMBERLAND PREsBYTERIAN.-A
special sermon by the pastor TO the
the children at 1890 a. M. Sunday
school at Has. Y. p. s. G, E. at and
sermon at 8 p. m.
ST. PAUL's Episcopal. sar.
vice tomorrow at 1890 Subject: "Tbe
True Use Of the Bible. Subject. 8 n. m
THE Things Temporal and the Things
EternaT. Seats free. Rev. Lawrence
Sinclair, rector.
FIRST BA PTIsT. Morning seryIces
at lO:3O. Theme: 1.-THE Atonement -
answering the question, "How can the
dying of Chris save mankind 2" Snn~
day school at - dclock. Young People's
society of Christian Endeavor att n
~. Evening services at s O'CLOCK
Theme: "The Ladder OF Life.u a ser
mon TO young mcn.
MEMORIAL MEETING In grateful
memory OF the iife and works of the
late w. Jennings Demorest, the founder
Df the Demorest Medal Contests. OF
worldwide fame, the w. &. #. q. oil
salem will hold memorial services in
he first M. K. church, Sunday eve.
II g. Short addresses viii be giy,
ana there will also be two medal rs,.,,u
ions by boys from the reform s,hocI
lhe choir VIII render special mu.ic,,,l
mere VIII be a solo by one Of tle x.
,oys.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-22

PICNIC AT Brooks. The Second
regiment band is at Brooks today fur
nishing music for Sunday school
picnic at that place. The Second ReRi-
ment band Is increasing In popularity
ny It's excellent music, and with two
such excellent musical Organizations
salem ranks well with any coast city.
quite number Of Salem people are at
tending the picnic.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-22
City ordinsnes.

blll Tor al Ofdlnaaes "a rsgulat
lhs lae Of bieyolas, Tryclelss' Unl
cycle" aud lAnde1ls, on lhs sldewalk,
~ the ciiy ~ nsism, or.
40 u ordained ny the common eoup.
'll ~ ihs eliy ~ Salem. Oregon.
nes' J. u sball he unlsaful fog apv
pe's"h ~ l'Tfsons % glds bloyals. al
'y'lsi uhloyoie ~ tandem, laet \ san ths
A'''is ~ a. ~ Hnd 10 oiriaok d. m.
Sn 'hs Sidewalks VI tls elfy II salsu,
o"E"h, Included slthln tLs G,llosia.
lihiiisi pa tomasfolai stfsst ff1s
IfSds ~ NsnisT siIssi oB kists st,,.i
'i''h 'o'''i'lsfelsi - iiisb streets. en
Count si1ssi, ffem roiamsfslal to "a
s'ig s'issls duiinE liis montLs of NJ
'se'' 'Slg AyKusi spd nspismls, n
ssoh yEaT
nss " stali Ls unlssfui ~, a.,
i'sispp - i'sis.ns ~ flis sns Dle,gls
"Nlts sfif, ~ ispdsn, ulssu sns aid.s IA
" lhs 80 ~ salem .uissos 4 sstlss.s
~ Hfe'lon ~ ihis nlalntnss. si
,ss's' .,... 'sis ~ slfsd lbsp b,uT n.l,.s ~ .
asf Apg lafsss y, lsiseus aals,
e''lf's' iflegsls ps lel pls - ispa,H /
s'lh'N iiss e''islisis lililis oi ills s,i,
" eslsiiI uissss, sAsn e.isy M .6l
'i'''ss siiselisd ~ ssld hlsypls'isls,ss
lsi'lsls ~ lsedsia. elesi iansd ~,
> li'.N 'hsll ~ segsasa 10 ils aa.s VI
y s'i'ti s''eslhks $40 llsiais s.as.ln.
.''',s''s'Hs siHin ibs slafsslls aes
= sa'''ivp iesisls sFsfD metas. t,i.
f'ls NnlFyeif snd ishasia ~ 49,.
~ '''sa,s " lbs eiiy ~ s.l. ~ .t.0
.sNhs lhF hauis aNHHs sll.l 49,
''sf' ls''iis = its eliy sis Hslt.s
80 > SGD eissi bsajngli s,ise,,.s Z
ifffia
- s'aiinf ~ ~ iiass sss s.s +
"a =. ~ its niainsHes slsu A. ~. Z
'ssF - y sfiiI AZ salss ilslss M
- H'slfls Ynlf5 pls ~ isna..... i, A
ilf'sf $40 tisii sss ssai. b. 49,. II
Y lsilHisf "A HsFa
49, q 49, ieffaH flsI.II.. a..
y ,s'''''s y itii ofalsspe shsl' 49,
ssls,iss lisisiais ~ - ils ,.,,
'as' - essg tsl kss ltss ,le ~,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-22
Z" OUR CELEBRATION. y
The CannOns Will Boom in the
City Of Salem.
PREPARING A BEAUTIFUL PARADE.
Governor Lord viii BE In the
City Of Portland.

All the preparations for the biggest
celebration in many years are being
matured at Salem. The people all over
the valley have their eye on the capital
city.
Governor Lord was chosen president
OF the day by the committee as an
honor due his excellency, but without
consulting him, and it seems be had
engaged to act In a similar capacity at
Portland. Mr.. Eugene Willis, chair
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-22
ovTu - Danas o0oDs

~ insit flaslsi lsageau,ssis b. esl
islsNt lsag flisads ~ eiYs ~ lllsll
lftaf. - ailsg llf fslleslHa
laasss inlked Heiisli, llaat and
Ntlie. fiifsht asa fiiilss. sg intht.
riet, Rile tsia, i.Haei plies 49,
laens lllsla isufls hsif rl,sh
i'4ils eflBbi RiaF spa isu. ~ lselsfs
NlaH Az Nea, siie . gsfa, fHmsf
Nli1H ah
: lsnte fslksd hsef AZ s,sa sauiillal
AN'llHHs y lhpbsa slas aIle sbald,
l|3INtl IiitF itq
la4iss nlsf lsslls A. lnulfs ulos
4IN \ fHta. faeas1 iyiss .
Be2# slslpfa hsa lisla sunlHlsi
HA|||Afa - lsehss Side. agie gsfa,
|4fNfl l.fIee tiR
~ AsfN " ~ n sHlfH lsfteis 80
wv if1h lpsl ts4f Eaai lalses = a.
~ a. VII slse fl,fm eal fffl NJ
WILLIS lihilt a 80
igAFl iilali saa l.llsng ilsah
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-22
7. HOLvERsON a. GO.
PERSONALS.

Miss Lenora Harris went 10 Alban,
10 spend Sunday.
Hey. q. w. Grannls IL confined /,
his room with rheumatism.
Secretary II. II. Klncald went /,
Eugene today 70 spend Sunday.
Chas. Hellenbrand Is running 1
stand at the Turner campmeeting.
Attorney General q. M. Idlsmar
CAME up from Portland last evening.
Mrs Geo. q. Bingham has returned
from visit 10 friends NJ the me-
trOp0lls.
Deputy Sheriff II. E. Cooper trans
acted Dusinesa At bilyert0n Friday
afternoon.
Mira. Joe Aiken went 10 Newport
sse~Ss ""sie huu VIII npeud the
summer.
.. A. Thornton, Of In dependence.
wss ~ The city today guest NJ the
Willamette.
.. q, Cooper and family, of Grants
nalel Mont, are registered at the
Willamette.
q. w. COIs, ID. q. Hgank, Bert
Heath, ana ~. w. smith, Of Hoahatu
~efe salem visitors today.
Ff0fessor n. A. Kfnus was passsn-
EeT 90 the hod0o this morning for
hin home nl kfnss's landing.
Frank bosefsok ~ Corvallis, h yls
lunE ~ the parental home ~ ltev, aud
hfs, J bowefsoK on Liberiy uiFe,t.
Mfs y, hlelNsf aud daughter, Mrs.
iisf ~ ollbpr, we're pAsHsnRffs on ths |
MVioe " Portland this morning,
J, ~, O'kell, travelling passenger
aNsni flf the q, a. a \. 90, went 10 |
Portland pn ihe Moioo lhis ln0fnlnR.
hies Evan, ~ ths Ashland publle
Apilsiol soFI,s ~ ieanhaFa, 10 iiie Ruesi
y stF friend, Mics Fisher, ~ ihe lfssl
sRienl srhoDd,
NJ and MIs n. ~ llodgkln took
W hieanief MN1De lbla morning foF
tIsHeu Aiiy, They uill Visit Portland
fitiias iarlVie fsiufninR,
ipnnelman W. T. nisa0u viii ave
hiiefi History ~ the iifs ~ w. lsn,
.inkp tlfnlnfesl "a ilis meihoalsl
hnifhi hnbahf sFsninK
Miss tssspllbs Iuigrf, siadala oil
lf "lllsifitiiei fetufnea ~ bsf hons 4
'naf jtHefnen, ibls afi0fnion, ehsIs
~ Nlii sleild ile tufumef
!, q f.sNlsnns aHd a, ~ TiaFs
'Nti ~ f.llfsf epflgEs iliia ansfniln
tsf = W nsil ihia efsnine, Ifsi hun.
~ pbH ftiAfA Mpndaf HilanlHa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-22
man OF the citizens committee, has re-
ceived the following letter:
GOV. LORDS LETTER

/ Wv ApAApNlhk lNAAtts
dov. LORDS LETTER.
Eugene WINS, Esq. Chairman OF Citizens
| fourth OF July Com mittse.
| DEAR SIR: Governor Lord direcis
me TO thank you for the invitation 10
MIN 70 participate In the celebration OF
Ine Fourth Vt Salem and 10 act As pres
ident OF the day, and TO say that only a
prior Invitation prevents bis accept
ance. AT the same time that the gov.
ernor reluctantly sends TO you his re-
grets that he cannot be- with his fellow
ownsmen, lie expresses the hope and
belief that the Salem celebration will
be q most inspiring aud patriotic one.
blncerely yours,
w. =. DURRIwAY,
Private Secretary.
THE LADIES PART
IN charge OF Mrs, England will be en-
ursly original, aud nothing 30 slabo-
rate has ever been seen In Oregon.
They will get up six magnificent fiaats
driven by the ladies.
First comes the Angel Of Peace; next |
columbiA-ihe chosen goddess, chosen
ny public ballot, on each side Wisdom
.nd Power with goddess Of ths sea
'ons on each corner The next two
ioals viii represent the army aud
lavy, with real oannons and real
hlp with twenty ladies Ia beautiful
'ppfopflals costumes; the last feat
gill represent the fslsts Flower of Ore
on Three tsbleauI will form on the
ifeei duusg the parade. concluding
nm . grand tAblsau ~ Marion
luaFs of the ouArdlass " the Rspub
h.
Tnk fLug u0LiH
'ili have their parade in the evening Y
S1o, Tbs COMMITTEES 10 charge as .
ffanglDN the richest display ln tbis .
ns sssI Witnessed IA salem. Thsfs =
~ 10 taken pf sll the fpiblss aud :
Io'alnsni obafsotss ~ ihs day o
nylblnE ihsi chaflsa huIgsfsf and
= y, DgEan bsys hsnd in gslilng =
siil hs ~ ~ date and iull oi slngsr \
GODDESS - InFHgY n
A. se'eleah ibis sf,sfssau ihs total 4
~ iof naddssg ~ i.ihsfiy sss Us. 40 .
'Iii9ssd ~ fpllost
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-22
MORE SUCCESSFUL RACES.
hansen Wears the Time Medal
townsend Wins the Mile Novice.

hansen Wears the Time Medal
Townsend Wins the Mile Novice.
The weather, last evening, was much
more favorable for good racing and q
large attendance at the fair grounds
than that Of last week. The ladies
were largely represented in the audi
enee last evening. DR.. w. w. Contris
announced the first event Of the even
ing-one mile novice--shortly after 7
O'Clock, and in a few moments the
riders were ready. There were nine
entries and nine starters ia the race.
those who started were: Albert
Disque, AL. Swegle, Frank Moore, L.
Lennon, &. A. Adams, Frank Sell
wood, Claude Townsend and VIM.
Evans. Townsend crossed the tape
first in 259, Savage second, Evans
third. The race was easily won by
townsend, while Savage and Evans
fought for second place. The front tire
OF AL. Swegle's wheel gave away before
the t-mile post was reached, forcing
hitn 10 IaIi out or the race.
The 3-mile open, class A, was next
called, with four entries, all Of whom
started, viz: l.. Lennon, Watt Shipp.
Iadoc Riggs and Walter Davis. After
short delay the race was successfully |
'tarted, shipp crossing the tape in
II4 30, hOtly followed by Davis,
w1ile Riggs took third place. This was
very pretty race, the winner being
loudly applauded at the conclusion of
the race. Shipp took the lead at the
hrst, which he maintained until he
crossed the tape. Walt Davis surprised
his many friends by the excellent squirt
he made on the last half, finishing the
race less than wheels length behind
5hipp. The champion received a
handsome bouquet.
An unfortunate accident occurred at
he close Of the mile race, the result
u careless bicycle riding on the part of /
Ell" Lee, OF Portland. Riggs rode
jhester Murphy's Fowler In this race I
nd was returning 10 the Judges stand
Vhen "Eli" Lee, who was very much G
'leased over the result of the race. "a
lis friend, Shipp, crossed the tape /
rst, ran into Zadoc, the wheels strik- a
~ the broadside, breaking the front a
'heel OF Riggs wheel badly besides +
ending the frame. The Rambler 4
'heel, ridden by Lee, was not dam b
ged to any extent. When Riggs saw
hat was about TO take place, he en-
Favored to prevent collision but Il a.
AS too late. Neither OF the riders 81
lstained any injuries from the col =
'ion although they were thrown from i.
leir wheels. Z.
The event Of the evening was the
cond ten mile road race which proved
be even more exciting than the first.
lere were eight entries In this race,
e names Of whom with their handI.
- are ~ follows:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-22

FOR DEcoRATfNo.-John q. Wright
mas Just opened splendid importation
OF Haviland china, OF tho latest pat
terms, for decoration. Artists should
see IL.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-22

more than 300 for saoh ofien,s q, ~
,a'' ,a'l'''s's''''nl W the city jail not ls.s
'nsn s 0 dsys nor more than - days.
sse' o. All oIdipanoss or parls on or.
s'plnS''ess IN oopnio herewith are
hereby repealed. '
Passed by the eommon council ma.
lslh day " June. lsss. W."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-22
NEW BOOKS
JUST RECEIVED AT
DEARBORN'S BOOK STORE.

.Inies FyOm ScOft"--by sir Edward y lnvan
"Ghe fndiscret ous Of tho Duchess" BY A.
lhOny Hope.
'erhe fdlofn-by John Rendrick H uust
- Change OF Nfr"--by Authouy Hope.
'Ioha lnReffe.d'--bg Jerome X. JefOine.
4 he Mnster''--by l. ZargWcn.
4Ihe GOd IN tho fafr-by anthony Hope
'tIhe Jro5patfqf by Gilbert ParKef.
''fne Trial OF The Sword" "-by OiiOfrt Parker
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-22

~ ssfhllta,iii ~ disease .of lhs Aid
s'gs ; VII eafiainly b. relieved by
siAs hvss iufe' That headAOhs
- hs,'iis Aiid tiied fseilnH op1s from
l,s l,'. s.',ls sss,as Anh iol Parks kun
nig - ills liIsf Aild kidBsys prlas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-22
TIMELY WARMING.

We are sh,Oioi,i0 an elegant
Tine O( Poiished Oak Esten-
sion Tables Ia =, 10 and Ie
feet ienOfhs. Come earlv
aI'd see me OOOds.
KELLER a SONS,
IgO ,,Slafe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-22

A NEAT sTASD.-J. II. Mccormick
nAs ntted up a very neat stand on his
property on State street, and opened
win a good stock Of cigars, tobacco. etc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-22

offich couhTY TREAsUhER,
49, Marion County. /
Nyllev ~ hereby given that Il have
'nhns va hand a. pay All warrants out
slaialpk ~ ~ July 1853, and that
Interest "a stopped 0n ibe sans nom
AsFkn MiKTO,
49,, Marion nuniy Treasurer.
halsn1, JuDs Nv. gig ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-22

Strictly 20 per cent discount on &, oes
st the Columbia Shoe Store, lls tat
street. -,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-22
NEW AGAIN |

That elepani llns ~ Decorated
aNwl i'Weeisln wage a h0n
nelnaaus has created suel :
demand lAai an onlagsod AZ ~
Dpelille nffessgIy kes do
pcs liailsflls ia kiais si
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-22

All the above started promptly at IA,
proper time, with the exception o
VIM. Miller Wan. Evans, who had
$3.50 handicap crossed the
line first for five laps, but fell out
on the seventh. Miller made eleven
miles, showing Rn unusual amount Of
pluck. Al the conclusion Of the 9th
mile Hansen, iiiRgs and Tow nssBd we're
together, setting the pace alternately
three laps, Townsend crossing ths
tape frsl ln 296D, Not knowing that
his ten miles we're up, being a mile
ahead of Hansen aud lllggs, With
whom he was rdlpe, Townssnd rods
lhs eleventh mile, Hanson made sH.
osllent lims on the tenth lap, making
lhe mile in s57 20, Owing 30 such 4
large handicap given tho other rldss
snd the fact lhsi hs Was going 90
'nief isb mile foad Taau ~ Portland
'idsy, which lans ls open 10 all ndsfs,
mp Niihdfrs from ths Taos A. ths |
'iass " ihs seventh lap
The ndss Win ihslfl tlms fDr tLs
|ru iIillss Ala
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-22
Kdiki'S
Slaughtered.

In connection with our big sale OF Dress
Goods We have placed our line OF Kaiki wa h
sitka on the Dl0ck. We showed only two
qualities this season, and they were the very
DssI Styles, colorings and finish the richest
4Ocent line. choice styles in plain aad
broken checks, best Of colorings. Jao
All ~ one price %JC'
bocent iine--piaids. stripes and checks.
Finest line shown. Elegant pat QIo
terms. Fine coiorings- olC'
Don't delay your purchase. Assortment
cant laat long
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-22

NAhh MtAfHFh Dfs noi sasoi
lhs ssls " kllevfs isa 10 ibs lsass ~
uli''sii A fsiislsau's lfspgilins. 30
ais ssllinE giafs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-22

Iisnssn, slip ls srinssi isdgsd ~ All
e. ~ iils plosi Fisefful and bssi splsaF
100 Hdsf ou ihs ilsek slil sssI fsf !
ssst ihs lsfKs bsadss,ss Hlsdsl sigsa
w w. a D uillls ~ . iials piiss
Nisaas tpnn nssnd siil als0 assf ihs
hsnalesp psits ~ anrt, tiis a.. q.
~ ~ y dsssIYlps ~ sfssi slsdli faI
nlsiNisiHlnK ihfss sserllsHi Isrss
- iif islf Eniunds ihs a A, a.
bead sas Risg ia siirpdsH0s and fsa,
sefsd eNplDf sHlfiiiNns lhreaf haui tlls
ffsHlns ihf hsnalfsls 80 ils nsst
isns slll alai'sbll na' 10 ~ lsgsf. A.
90 h'lsg a. tf Fslnsd iu isn aails
isns w . s.isieh msu y 80 mual
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-22

ipiesl spilsE wsisf sawed Zee wliL
sli inssls a. hifonss restaurant iTf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-22

lsis ~ ilis issii conservatory, Fgsnk
i'''i 90 ihs Asin, has sl.snsd elass N
'aHlsol 60 insilpeiions on ihs Iisno.
'sssn, glsllni nisndoils, ibafoaThi.ass
500 hsfnYpy Isfna grasahsl,ls
NeH ~ Hlii's ausis slais nssI p@i
N'N'H' bRltf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-22

fHh LfTfLH yHIkGA
~ mn ,esf'id gFe fhaf maLe
ne #effh HflSg Hliiey,
mo fidd fea9 0roeer, maLss
- si'friaifg ~ mo hffie
mi"gs ~ No iiHa Ia /ssf,
No. 'aa fisase goa ssd sras
gaa a'eHsg 90 asNfhlag, tlg
40 iiiiia
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-22

fHtkhH Wa ilfsfilisi sHsa 81
Ftsis. So tgeaFhi a. lhs luasDs
esfliiit lsfi sfsgieF ffsn Fagilsna "a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-22

nspr 4 Frh4sIge Aslas f,ass =
i'is''iineih sl',oi ~ sll hisas " issd 30
hsfs f'sls N ffssl lisHiy, SAD ever
lhinH Nilh W E,ss ~ lewssi knosH y
i4iass hisssisI a Mhiis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-22
CHUkcHEs.
The Services To
morrow.

~All noilres in
tended for publication
in This column must
be handed In before
noon Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-22

s'sylas pi's' I',sasas a oa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-13
ALIIrLE PREv1ous.

There are a number of changes
taking place in the Indian Terri
tory as results of the Dawes COM
mission. The Indian country has
been divided into several court
districts and cases do not now
have to be taken to Paris AMI Ft.
Smith for trial. a general agita-
ton for a change of conditions is
also going on. The work Of the
Dawes commission had the effeo It
OF calling attention to abuses
which before Were only vag IeIy
understood or not believed TO exist
at all. The signs ofthe times are
very encouraging to those who
wish the abolition of tribal rela-
tions and home rule in legislative
matters. oklahoma Star.