davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-04-15
nnr Fnrelcn PoIinr.

What is known as the Monroe doctrine
has never been embodied into law It is
frequently comPiimented by being
termed "the unwrltten law" ard was
derived from a message to Congress by
President Monroe nearly three quarters
Of century ago. Ever since the de
livery Of that message, on December Q,
1928, II has been considered as good as
law by the Democratic party and the
people generally
OF late expressions Of distrust as to
President Clevelsnd's foreign policy
have been inculcated, as far as possible,
by the Republican lingo members Of
Congress, who knew full well that
nothing would make a President more
unpopular than the idea that be was
opposed TO carrying out the Monroe
doctrine
President Cleveland Is a Democrat Of
the old school aud as such be
is In favor Of the Monroe doctrine
which, bye the bye does not
extend to Hswsil-and that his foreign
policy is based upon the views laid down
by President Monroe we have no reason to
doubt, These principles are involved In
the words that follow taken from
President Monros's message above
mentioned:
In the wars OF the European powers,
In matters relating to themselves, we
have never taken any part. nor does It
comport with our policy so to DO. Il is
only when our rights are invaded, or
seriously menaced, that we resent In
juries, OF make preparation for our
defense With the movements In this
hemisphere we are, OF necessity, more
immediately connected, aud by causes
which must be obvious to all enlightened
and impartial observers
The political system OF the allied
powers is essentially different, Ia this 70
spect, from that Of America This differ
ence procee ds from that which exists in
their respective governments And to
the defense Of our own, which has been
achieved BY the loss OF go much blood aud
Treasure and matured by the wisdom Of
their most enlightened citizsns, and
under which We have euj joytd unexsmple
felicity, this whole nation Is devoted.
I'VE owe It, therefore, to candor aud
to the amicsble relations existing between
the United States and those powers, to
declare that We should consider any at
tempt on their part to extend their
system TO any portion Of this hemisphere
as dangerous to our peace and safety.
With the existing col nies or depend
encies Of any European power we have
not interfered and shall not interfere.
But, With the govsraments who have
declared their Independence, and main.
tanned H. and whose Independence we
have on great consideration, aud on just
principles. acknowledged. we could not
view any Interpolation for the purpose OF
depressing them or controlling in any
other manner their destiny. BY any Euro
pean power, ia any other light than a.
the manifestation OF an unirlendly dis
position towards the United States"
Mr.. Monroe introduced these declara-
tions by alluding to the existing state oil
affairs in Spain aud Portugal. and sait
that the citizens Of the United Stats
cherished friendly sentiments in favor @
the liberty and happiness Of their fellow
men on that side OF the Atlantic.
Evening journal., 1895-04-15
wIn Not Amount 10 Muoh. !.

It is not believed, even by the con
ferees. that the conference OF Republican
members to be held this evening will
result in a break Of the senatorial
deadlock.
In the first place, It Is not binding.
and In the second place, some Of
the members, notably Sena ors Moore
and Pierce and Representative Moor,
have announced their determination not
to have anything to do with t.
While the Massey men may secure
the votes Of Representatives Towns
end and Burton. two Higgins men
who have always been regarded
as weak in their allegiance and
actuated by promises of preterment
made by Governor Marvll. it will not
serve to relieve the situation, even
should the Addlcks and Massey forces
combine.
Four men have Il Just as much In
their power now as ever to continue
the deadlock, and Senator Higgins has
more than that number who will never
leave him unless It be to 20 to a man like
Edward G Bradford, Colonel Bsnj amin
Nields or Charles F. Richards, who Is
known to be friendly to Senator Higgins
and his friends
Speaking Of the conference Speaker
McMullen said that he did not believe
1t would amount to much
Evening journal., 1895-04-15

Is . 2 81 nj NOp N.
All trssins Illuminated with Pintsch Light.
AND 6HEsTSUT slrs. week days, Is O5. S SIS
85 n 17I7 80 IS IS A2T9 90 1040, 10 40 lll fb
= m, lis d, lM s4S, rs, lb5, I53 35, so q "a
nj is, uE, s&, lbb, IS s6 $50. Ea
p PHYI.XbEIFHHIA, II "A iSi Nv TWELFTH AND NAH.
kET STREETS. Week days, % O8. " II. 3G
no a. M MA e 81 "a ID g M oa
Chester, week days, is %. 5b, 80, u l7.i7@
81 Z s. 3 ~ ~ q @ ~ h g ~ Is 10 o. Iii @ 81 pm q
ri ass6 10 Il % Ini0iii m; Is Is4s. IS. 9b6 bsb SO
" 9tlsatlc 4, ) CITY. u, y weeE dAys, nTA a.
llt p, n@ D m; Sundays. ~. 7bs nj
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington. week dals
81 ~, q IS q, m; ns sS u, y o. ga ET
Baltimore and wSy Stations. II m, %
. "a daily. 80.
N; rs Is os. y 81, . T. 7s5 IS is, s. s. i 4
m. sundays "A 10, II. - n a m. rs 10 3 %,
N5, sa. ssls, IS IS, Il 10 p m. an.
Chicago, fs AZ, q m; - 81, p m, daily.
0sncinnst and ST. Louis. ia 10 p m. and
New e UrlSSns, Ut sans via Bristol and Chattanooga
Is 10 M daily. Through sleeper to New oi
SIN sinssrly accommodation, 7iTAm. sos. Ta
Iaitdenberz accommodation. week days,
7 II, ,sl am; 2 % and 4s D m. Sundays, : 10
TrhiSs n, leave Market street station.
For EsT York, week days, rs Gam,
70 is. 1li % 8 M S., : l5 D M sundays, $50.
~ bb, 3 h . 10.
Pittsburs and chiesso. week dsys, 70 sos "a
Baltimore, week days, 90, IS % 4 mi 81
10 70 m, sunday bo ~
aayu, on 8 20 = N; %. 70 %. oundAyi'
In NAVE ~ Z ~ fpiH9iiI,ADFI,PHIA. TWENTY.
EogRTH5, IND CHEsTNUT sTs-s An Foh
WILMIHGTOE,week daye,t3 90, 9 10, -, telb
10 %, III 42 m; u oO noon; q b. q A, zW.
g1b, 400, .lsQ. 800, f5 Al $50. seo. Tls
snnSSys. day. IS s.. q IS. SIS, 30. .1OoO. III al
N; Is O0 noon; y %, 400, Is. fso. f8
go HSs 1924 70 lq and 9nllI u % "a ;,,,., ,,,,,
AND MARKET 9tt. Week days 70 20 81 s.,
81 s3, N; t8Ao " e. "a. Srnnsyn
IS %, q 55, ~ 2eA N; 50 4e. f7sLpm.
Rates to Western points lower than Via any
other line; g O. scpLl. ssn,l Pass Ageot.
! M lLMlHa1uN AMI NyttIhEhH hAIls
w ROAD. Time table in effect Oct. 18th.
Trains leave Wilmington Freaoa srr,-,
station. for q D. Junction, Montebsnin.
/ Winterthur. 6uyencOurt, CranOgue, Cnaesrt,
Qhadds Ford Junction. Pocopson, Wssi
4 Nut11t'At A-N1bAN'1tAhNt NANANuuNlAlrt ANkirN
/ Vile and intermediate stations, daily. aXnefl
sunday, at IS = "a, 80, 4 90 sud 30 p 10:
Sunday only ~ <; aIu; 2b fblpm
For WnYueanurs junction, Spr1nQ1eid en-
/ intermediate stations. daily. extald Sunsiry
! At % y N IS and lO , m SandAye only =
| so4 = N, b and "a . M
| fgf Jos1ns, Birjseoro, h<,aniLs ana tnEor.
/ 1sdiate stations, daily. except sunday, ~
| " "a SID 2 II + ~ S1nfay anh 81 s0s
l 70 Eh % Z a..
l a. q. AlegAQSlsArzl. sppe1n tsnaenR
4 eOWkASe BRIGGS. ten, Pa1aenxeT Asaay
Evening journal., 1895-04-15

10 the Captains once and Settle.
Ths new income tax blanks printed in
conformity to the recent Interpretation
by the United States Supreme Court, have
been received by Deputy Collector Of
Internal Revenue Robinson and victims
will now walk no aud settle.
Evening journal., 1895-04-15

In the carly days of the newspaper
press Thomas Jefsrson-ihs 1924 ami
versary Of whose birthday will be cele-
brn.ed shortly used to say that be al
ways read the 81 ssrtissmsnts. which be
might easily have done. fer then hey
were not numerous BE would have
found the pleasure more of task had
the merchants Of bis day advertised as
largely as DO their defendants in the
Evening journal., 1895-04-15

business world of to day, for in those
times very small type was used 10 the
dvertisemeuts-as different IS st could
possibly be from the large. displayed
advertisements OF this day with which
every merchant OF enterprise keeps his
business prominently before the public
through his local newspapers.
Evening journal., 1895-04-15
GREAT VALUES.

time have been enabled to offer the public
the present is simply wonderful that such wemade
Furniture be sold at the surprisingly low figures and it
here alone you'll find the "Thee others to be sure
but when you look the field ove take quality and quantity
consideration you'll arrive at conclusions and give merit
where merit is due
Evening journal., 1895-04-15

The decision Of the Supreme Court on
the income tax DOES not seem to suit
anyone not even the court itself.
Evening journal., 1895-04-15

The bicycle sess'n has opened and
wheels are plenty In every direction
Wheels within wheels, and many peoples s
heads are afflicted that way
Evening journal., 1895-04-15

Miss Sentlment-Wers you ever disap-
pointed In lover Eligible Widower--Two
and halt times Miss Sentlment-Two
and half tlmesg Eligible Widower-
Yes. Twice married aud once rejected
Evening journal., 1895-04-15

Some people seem to think that there
is peculiar coincidence In the cir
cumstanee that the heavy monitor
Monterey, Of Uncle Sans new navy,
is stesming leisurely down the Pacific
Coast so as to be at Corlnto, Nicaragua
about the time that the British ultima
tum will become effective.
Evening journal., 1895-04-15
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Now is the season OF freshsts and
nooda
Evening journal., 1895-04-15

LgaLlaMUhE -
ID OHIO RAIL
tnAD. Schedule IN
shoot Nov. IS, 1854.
rrAins cave Dels-
FEre Avenue Depot
Gest Bound.
~ = ExpreeB trains
EoW York Week
dnyB, 70 03, NH,
IS u, Il040am; ilf -
u ~, 70 80, q 8.n1 20
y. m. Sundays, % 02.
" H.nl 20 q m; ~ 20,
Is % = "a ~ 0p N.
All trains illuminl
pdlLA fhLPdlA
AND CHESTNUT (
8 8t, " 17,I7 81, Z 5s. I
q N, tlf a, ! %, l2 Al
. 10. 10 %. III 20 D n
Sundays, 70 o., 8 30
. N; Il 8, = A. 3
5 ID, 10 %. III Wpm.
PHILADELPHIA
hET STREETS. Y
no Az, . m; u AZ, ~
PHILADELPHIA
q NJ; ls ~, " "a, III 0
Chester, week day
IS, IS f2. 70 30, 10 4C
2 20, 4 IS l5 90, Q 30,
Chester, Sunday
III 40. II 40 q m; ] 2
u "a, SIS, 10 %, III 0,
Atlantic City,
ia -. n ~ D 10:
a foDm.
Evening journal., 1895-04-15

More of these 75c Jardiner Stands have arrived an
will probably be the last chance to get them.
Evening journal., 1895-04-15
S4.25

We here show three great Rockers that good Values
oak or BIRCH with mahogany polish nish saddle wood
or leather cobbler
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-06
VALLEY LOCAL NEWS.
MARION.

The farmers in the vicinity OF Ma
rion are taking advantage of the fine
weather and are turning the soil upside
down preparatory to sowing their
3priug grain.
w. J. Hadley, one of Marion's mer-
chants, is taking in the sights at the
capital and Mark Els stands behind
the counter during his absence.
Ab Cornelius - shipping a car OF
blied hay and one Of straw for the
Portland market.
st. HELEN brothers have traded their
farm on the hill west Of town to Sa-
lem man for property near Salem, and
Rogers j. moving TO The latter place.
Mr.. and Mn. Tracy who have been
living with her father north Of town
for some months past, will return to
their home at Newport this week.
Oyster supper at the Doran hotel
Thursday night by the w. T. NJ. S.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-06
TOO LOW WAGES.
Other Reasons Why We
Get Discouraged,
Labors Tiresome SameneSs
Wears Body and Brain
Depressed System Is Often
Badly NouriShed'
Paine's Celery Compound a
Perfect Remedy.
/ Better Even Than Rest ard Change
for the Weary,
Better Even Than Rest ard Change
for the Weary,

The more minutely all kinds Of work
becomes subdivided, the more same
ness and monotony creep into each
mans labor.
Day after day, day after day, in the
same rut till little interest remains in
the work, and the mind and body are
gradually robbed Of energy aud healthy
elasticity. Unless something is done
the prolonged strain is likely to result
in health failure, nervous symptoms
appear, cares that were once lightly
cast of now stick like burs, slight
physical exertion tires, aud the end is
complete prostration and breaking
down cf some vital organ.
Business men feel this, public Off
cials, wsge-earDers, housekeepers, every
man and woman whose work allows
Of little or no rest and change.
At first small beginnings Of ner.
vOsuness, or when ianguid feelings do
not disappear after sound nights
sleep, the prudent person should know
that he or she must check this decline
in health by the use of that eeluioe
nerve food and blood renewer, Paine's
celery compound.
The family physician knows ia.
power over diseases of exhaustion aud
debility when he orders IL, as 80 many
careful practitioners are now doing in
every city and small town Throughout
the United States.
As soon as cne has fairly hegun n
use Pa!ue's celery compound, every
day will be firm step toward assured
health. Nervous, unhappy, and feeble
persons fad their flesh becomes more
solid, more healthy color takes the
place Of the waxy, sallow look, and
there comes clear increase of the vol.
ume of blood aud an increased normal
appetite because Of this rapid feeding
OF the entire system. Work becomes
easier.
This searching tonic goes at once to
the very causes Of nervous disaster and
breakdown. Ii is invaluable in all
wasting diseases, In all Gases where
unusual demands are made on the sys-
tenn. Especially il Is true ia tue case
of mothers aud iDyalids recovering
from sickness.
Paine's celery compound has saved
thousands from m0urnful years Of
feebleness, from the weanness Of pain
and from bodily weakness. IL means
health and happiness.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-06
RIVER NEWS
absent, g

Steamer Modoc came up from the me-
tropolis last evening and proceeded on
to Corvallis.
The Eugene came down from Cor
wallis late last evening. She remained
at her dock over eight aud left for
Portland at 8 a. m.
The Altoona left for Portland this
morning a little late but with large
loDd Of freight; forty tons of mis-ella-
neous for San Francisco and ten tons
Of hay Tor Portland. She had on about
two dozen. passengers for lower river
points.
The Eaglet reached Salem this
morning and after unloading ten tons
Of coal, left for Eugene. Her power
not being sufficient to enable her to
get over the Clackamas rapids, just
below Oregon City, she resorted to her
capstan and line aud crossed without
trouble. AS the captain is not fully
acquainted with the river, be tied the
boat up at Wheatland for the night,
proceeding up the river this morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-06
BROOKS.

Revival services were resumed Tues
day evening, Rev. J. A Wood aud wife
assisting Rev. Royal, They will con-
tinue all this week.
Z. X. Shaw and wife drove over t.
Silverton Tuesday.
The Epworth League held its reg
ular monthly business meeting Mon
day evening.
We now have a harnessmaker in
connection with our shoemaker.
Mr.. H. Jones and wife spent Sunday
with Mrs. Jones' sister.
George Masseys' were the guests OF
VIM. Egsns' Sunday.
Rev. Royal visited the Capital Mon.
day.
The hop growers Of this vicinity were
met here Saturday by the hop men Of
GerYais and Parkersville, TO discuss the
merits OF the hop growing industry.
A number Of our citizens thought
Il would be nice TO have some coon
meat, consequently the other evening
the boys took a round through the tim.
ter, aud after several of them falling
inlo the creek, they returned with no
more coon than when they started.
Eam shaw visited friends in Salem
Saturday and Sunday.
Clinton Myrick came down Sunday
aud spent few days with friends here.
=. A, Jones went up TO the Capital
Saturday.
MIS- tlruh, national organizer aud
stale lecturer Of the w. G. 4, T., spoke
to the school Friday afternoon aud AZ
lhs church Friday night She organ.
ifed a society here with ls active mem.
oeFs. They hold their fnt meeting Al
Ms Jeho Blauton's at 28O Thursday
afternoon All are cordially Invited 10
attend.
Johnnie lmlah had business In sa.
lean saturday
Mrs, Ellen Massey was visiting AL
Geo. Ass'eys' Saturday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-06
PERSONALS.

q. w. Coolidge Of Eugene, Is In the
city seeing them leglslate.
Col. n. B.. Knight was . passenger
for Portland this morning.
Robert Thompson returned 10 Port
land on tbe morning overland.
VIM. Barlow. the pioneer Of CIack-
amas county l. 10 the city on business.
Attorney J. A. Canon returned this
morning from 3 short business wilt 70
Portland.
Mr. II. CIIntoD, editor Of the Toma-
hawk IL up from Portland. lie is stop
ping At the Willamette.
Judge Galloway Of McMinnnville,
drove over to Salem yesterday and IL
taking 10 the legislative session.
n. NJ. Tucker, formerly In the feed
business, WAS passenger for Oregon
City on the Aitona tnIs morning.
II. l.. French. proprietor OF the
eFrench" restaurant. returned last
evening from business trip TO Port
land.
Mrs. Grindslaii and daughter came
up from Portland on the morning local
and will be the guests Of Mn. II. b.
Fleming for week.
g. ). Dodd. president Of the Lane
County Fruit Growers association, Is
In the city on his way 10 nesting Of
fruit growers 10 Portland.
Miss MadAllns slrahan daughter Of
TX. chief Justice Strahan Of the Bu-
pTeme court. came up from Portland
this morning and h visiting at the
hono u Governor VIM. r. Lord.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-06
LAsr EroHrs Snow.
Home Talent Excsllently Entsrtains
q LaFRe Andlsnce.

Home Talent Exeslleutly Entsrtains
Large Audisncs.
The Capital Miustrels derived their
name from their excsllence no less
than from their geographical extrae-
tIon; and they seem determined 70 I've
np 20 their reputation. Last nights
entertainment was ~ good minstrel
show as one will ZEE in "coOn's age "
and VASTLY better than the average
aggregation Of Ethiopian eccentric
dellneators, which periodically innict
Themselves on an uDOdeDdiDg CON-
mnnity. The very fact that the Capt.
tsl artists are amateurs adds the els-
nsnt Of marvel 10 the applause and
commendations whichagreet their per
foruances; and all these are enhanced
by the fact that the most of the pro
gram is entirely original, 81 well 81
Infinitely amusing.
At Reeds last evening there was an
audience which packed and izmmed
every corner, and pos standing room at
a premium, and everybody contributor
and dead-head, went away satisfied.
The latter class is generally the most
cynical and difiicuIt to please; and 70
head Il of from cArplng criticism be
tokens great merit In presentation.
The first part followed the eonven-
tioual bones, tauabO and interlOcuter,
with luteFspersed solos and cOncertos
shy the troupe" Part Second intro
daeed some very clever work In song
aud dance, instrumental vagaries, and
speclalties Of various kinds and
variety style.
Part Third took the character Of .
a political satire -''extrAvagAnzs"
would have better described the situs-
ton. Bot by either name 1t was capi-
tally conceived aud wriltsn; and capi-
tally mounted and acted.
1t was the production Of Mr.. Charles
Burggraff, who gave testimony to his
reliance Ia Its merits by playing the
title role oi Sol. COEker Of Cow
County, a member Of the legislature"
sustained 10 his comedy efforts by
"Abraham Crack-a.Jack, colored
statesman, Minister to TimbOctoo,
(under Democratic sdmlnistTation),
"BIIly Dugan," I. M. limit, Corker's
private secretary, Ed Hail." "Brason
Gall, Member Of the Third House,
(Prcsumbly 10 the sitting senator's Ia
teresD Z. w. McLyman an Investi-
eating Committee, very humorously
Indifferent TO the specific subject TO be
investigated; dolly Sweet (The
Sweetest Girl lin oregon) by name, at
any rate. G. d. Ford" and several
minor parts all equally well done.
In brief, II was an night Of fun and
worth the expenditure OF the money
Of the tlcketholder and the encomiums
OF the complimentaFies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-06

On roads and highways was Increased
70 Eve members, and Messrs. Conn aDo
Cleeton were 50 appointed.
First reading Of house bills =,
ss7. CIeetoB-PrescribiDg maDneI VI
selection and sale Of lieu lsnds.
sss. I,ong-Amending law Of 1873 iOI
compensation Of county Ofieers. heAu
second time and referred to eoiDmiitee
on compensation o. state aud county
officens.
sss Keyt-Prohibiting display Of
foreign flags on public buildings.
$40. Lester-Prohibiting use Of nsh
wheels. trAps, etc, in catching fish.
s4l, Rinearson by request-Reguiat
ing sturgeon fishing.
342, Smith Of Josephine-Amenolus
sec. 232s Of code. Read the second time
and referred TO the committee on ju-
dietary.
43.CIeeton-FOr relocation Of county
seats. Read second time and referred
to committee on counties.
Mr. Conn introduced memorial TO
congress for vacation Of the klamath
reserve; referred to committee on reso-
lutions.
House bills 22s, 2s9, 294, 295. 296, 29S,
2g9, 300, SOl, SO2. So3, 9S3 and 3Si
were read a second time aud referred
to appropriate committees
Gates introduced q resolution for
committee to confer with the officers Of
the senate, and ascertain why house
resolutions are not acted upon by thai
body. Pending discussion, the noon
hour arrived.
In pursuance of law and custom the
senate members, headed by their presi'
dent, arrived at noon, and Joined the
Representatives in the daily effort tc
elect a United States senator, and aftel
the prescribed preliminaries, the joint
ballot was called and resulted:
Dolph, 80, Hermann, l3; Hare, 10
williams. $; Weatherford, 7; Lord, 8
absent, 8.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-06
seool Board

Al the regular monthly meeting yes
terday the chief business Of the board
was 10 audit bills and approve the
monthly report Of Superintendent An
derson. Miss Welch was elected q
teacher for the balance OF the school
year. and Superintendent Anderson
was authorized to make such changes
10 the books used as he saw fit. Dlplo-
mas Of graduation were ordered issued
10 the following:
Margaret Laura PArkhurst, Loyina
Euella Yoder, Georgiena Glenore
Gwynne, Mary Grace Bellinger, Mattel
Claire smith. Mamie Belle Malyin,
Leonidas Claud Jones, John Russell
Coleman, Albert william shulzs, Fred
Ross, Paul Vandersal, CamelIs G. Col.
bath, Lillian Louise Matlock. Mildred
Christine Kirn, Ethel lone Rigdon,
Alice Jeanette Hastings, Alice D..
Jackson, Henry Thomas Beak, Leone
Gerald Holland, Archie Edgar Mill
ard, Rowland smith sou,hwiok Nellie
Brown, Edwin ID. Horgan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-06
wiuamstts University.

The oleuiug exercises u the VIII
annette lnlgsrsity gymnasium will oc,
caf Friday Feb. SUI, 1885 al !
= 'a' Az Interesting program vill be
prepared hea, d, %, Hosard viii
preside 10 is expected that Bishor
noodssli slll deliver the opening All.
afs'@. oihef eminent speakers viii ID
pfsasui, and participate. No charge.
Al ssleoms fuflbsf Information oan
he had by addfsssing
ralsm. or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-06

YIN. q. A. AUxiIdARY.--The ladies
auxiliary 10 the 4. NJ. q. A. held an
interesting neoting Ia the Y. NJ. g. A.
rooms, yesterday, the subject for discus
Sou being Hannah More" The sub
jeci for the next meeting viii be "HAr-
riot Beoohor stowe," u which time Il
is hoped aIl members viii BE- present.
The ladies have decided 10 give an sn-
tsrlAinment on washinglon's birthday,
February q. Coz the bsnetlt aud amuse.
ment of the younger msmbefs u the
association.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-06
A oRnAr Snow

laalsln is ts'snd " hsYs plssiy u
shsss ihls ssssan snd aasihsi Tessi
sss y nes iaqksa a wlu Dssis
ihulsasY spd lan ~ lhFss dsgs a
ilis npfnsi eplasiis lhs lssiaiilss fbs
ellisl siisssllaa elll n ooiofsa ls.iy
SEQ V 81 fsFslifni e,at, snd slil
dlsilsl py hsl soIk ihs sgesl
RlsIlls ~ Naiiaisas ~ aauiss
AZ e..slss tsll "a liaInu a
iasfsaess a. i'aisass ~ lhls wssk
saa ssiapls lhs s,a,i sslk
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-06

~, h9 ORIGINAL ARlEWNT
10 AEA / n uu.y put up iu arg,
leV ounce lln h01rs, ana Ia au .0..IIIi.
uAle luf old spfrs. burns, pounds rb.n.
psA pAnds, aud AN skluriupuuu. W'l
positively cnfr sll kluds uf ull.. an
in1t ,hs ,this5 ,ohlHlAAL AblEriNE
~ y lAtAI hp|dhy luuu 4 Rnabs
~ -' '.Ni7 pff bHA ui maH .eUts
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-06
JOHN HUGHES.

Dealer la Groceries, Paints,
,ils, window Glass, Varnishes
and the most complete stock Of
brushes Of all Kinds i'm the
state. Artists Materials, Lime,
iIair, Cement and Shingles and
finest quality of GRASS SEEDS