davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-06
THEY WANT OUR TRADE.
Japan win Sell Us Bicycles For sI2 and
Other Things In Proportion.

Japan win Sell Us Bicycles For Si2 and
Other Things In Proportion.
The San Francisco Daily Report tho
other evening published story calcu-
lated to startle American manufacture
ers. The article says that Japan is about
to invade the United States with the
agents of her factories, whose ability to
produce articles of necessity more cheap
ly than the rest Of the world can no
longer be ignored. A few weeks since
the agent of a peaceful manufacturing
and commission house, whose headquar-
ters are in Kobe and Hiogo, arrived in
that city. and offered such inducements
to San Francisco merchants that they
were compelled to place large orders
with the oriental firm. A canvass of the
San Francisco mercantile trade reveals
the fact that an unprecedented cut in
almost every line of staple goods has
been made by the japanese bidder
Buttons by the great gross are deliv-
cred duty free at a fraction less than
the actual cost per gross of the Ameri-
can article. Bicycles, guaranteed equal
to the best high grade, are listed at $l2.
japanese matches are to be laid down
at price which is destined to close ev-
cry match factory in the United States.
Sashes, doors, blinds and all kinds of
wooden ware can be delivered duty paid
at 80 to 80 per cent less than the whole
sale prices Of local manufacturers.
After placing huge orders the agent
left for the east, where agencies will be
established in New York, Chicago, st.
Louis and elsewhere for the purpose Of
underselling American and European
manufacturers as fast as possible. New
York Sun.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-06

The bean crop Of western New York
is reported to be excellent.
A new method Of canning, the IVA
cume process, which Is now being
adopted by American packers, promises
to revolutionize our entire fruit packing
business and to give us better and cheap
er canned goods in the near future.
In feeding silage F. H. King says it
is much better to always feed from the
top.
Connecticut farm gardeners combine
milk production with their vegetables.
Thore is a good deal Of refuse that can
be fed to stock and the manure is very
useful
At the Massachusetts station paris
green and lime, arsenate of soda, and
arsenate Of lead were employed against
the gypsy moth and tent caterpillar, ar
senate Of lead giving the best results and
being recommended for the purpose.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-06
BIG EXPLOSIONS.
Hundreds of Pounds of Dynamite Used to
Clear River.

Clear "A River.
The impediment to navigation caused
by the recent wreck of some 23 boats
and bargos of the coal fleet and $50, 900
bushels of coal ON Dead Mans rifle,
10 miles below Pittsburg, was attacked
by the United States government au-
thorities with dynamite the other after
noon. Some / 100 pounds of dynamite,
in charges averaging 100 pounds each,
were exploded among the wrecks and
their cargoes. Several Of the barges
were blown to pieces, and the channel
was partly cleared.
The dynamite threw great columns Of
water so feet in the air A piece Of a
beam pierced the hurricane deck of the
towboat Leader, from which the Off
cials were conducting the operation,
broke the hog chain, and nearly struck
the boats mate, who was asleep in his
bunk. The charges were fired from an
electric battery ON the Leader, which
was kept about $50 feet away from the
wrecks, with which it was connected by
a wire
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-06

John F. Coyle, the antiquarian of the
national capital, points TO the interest
ing if not significant historical fact that
the only speakers of the house Of repre-
septatives who were denied votes Of
thanks by the house at the close Of their
service in the chair were James X. Polk
and Thomas B. Reed, and that the for
mer was afterward elected president Of
the United States.-WashiDgton Cor.
Chicago Times Herald.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-06
A Word Ahout raoslntn.

At the Oklahoma agricultural expert
ment station this season teosinte, under
favorable conditions, gave yield Of
about 20 tons Of green fodder per acre at
one cutting. On thinner land and where
there was less moisture the yield was
much less. The crop was injured by
chinch bugs, which seemed to feed ON it
as readily as on corn. 1t is objected to
the crop that it is difficult one to cot
and handle. The fact that it does not
mature seed in the United States will
be a serious objection to it,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-06
.'Uncie Tom" In Hospital.

George Clark, the quadroon who, as
an escaped slave, lectured in the north
before the war, has been taken to the Pro-
testant infrmary, at Lexington. ON ac-
count of failing health. He is bedrid-
den, and unless he improves readily un-
der treatment, the physicians think, he
cannot live long. He is the original of
George Harris in "Uncle Tom Is Cabin. -
He is "a years old.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-06
Socialists to Form a National Party.

On account of the great gains made
by the Socialist Labor party in the re-
cent election the Central Labor fedora
tion at its meeting recently in New
York considered formally the starting
of "a movement to form national labor
party on socialistic lines, which would
be entirely outside of the methods and
policy of the Knights of Labor and the
American Federation of Labor.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-06

Onions, like other bulbs, can be easily
preserved If kept dry, and although, if
this is observed, they will stand con-
siderable range Of temperature, it is de-
sirable that they have a temperature of
from 95 to 40 degrees. When in a damp
room, they start readily, especially if at
a high temperature, and as spring ap-
proaches the buds start even if kept COM
paratively cool. Care should be taken
not to store onions in too large bulk,
and to prevent heating they should be
in shallow bins or in crates.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-06
solomon,s Mine, EolIpssd.

The goldfields of Cripple Greek, Colo.
are attracting considerable attention Of
late, owing to the richness Of their prod
uct, which is estimated at 81, 900, 900 a
month. The total value of high grade
ores mined during October was $962, .
600, and of the low grade ores S102, 900.
The grand total of the product reaches
I,064, 900. The record for November
will show an increase. Cincinnati En-
quirer.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-06
Na. 1l1.-EnIrm.lIenl Authorn.

l. Always youthful. 2. A New England
manufacturing town. 8. Humpbacked,
but not deformed. 4. The value of word
8, An internal pain. o. A item footer"
whose nAmo begins with 80. z. Brighter
and smarter than the other. 8. An old
metal worker with his head gone. o. A
behoaded carpenters tool. 10. Small talk
and . heavy weight. II. A vital part of
the body. ~. A pFohx and disease. 10.
PART Of pig,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-06
No. Charado,

Ny FIRST is to repair or mako as good ns new
My SECOND is n letter dear to each OF us;
Ny THIRD is what you know all hypocrtes
will do;
Ny WHOLE Is ono Of those who oft bcsccch Of us,
And should you give old clothes to the poor
soul
Add buttons thread and needles to your dole,
Or else my WHOLE can say to you my WHOLE
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-06

Each word contains four letters.
The FIRST, n mountain In Moab. The seo-
ond, pertaining to the ancient inhabitants
Of Scotland. The third, one Of the 1--WE
kings Of the Midianites. The fourth, a
prince Of the Slmeonites. Tho fifth, stone
In the nelghborhood Of Sauls residence,
tho scene Of the parting Of David and Jon
athan. The sixth, one OF the Levite door
keepers In the time Of David Tho seventh
. descendant OF Mohnmmcd The primah
namo n king Of Macedonia.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-06
PAINTS OF MILK AND LIME.

Cheaper Than Ordinary OIL Paint and Much
More Lasting Than Whitewash.
Where rough woodwork, such as old
barns or other frame buildings, fences
and the like, is to be painted. economy
and often necessity would indicate the
use of cheaper materials than ordinary
oil paint, and more lasting than white
wash. A formula approved by General
lie Due when he was commissioner of
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-06
No. 7os.-An Hourrins..

Crosswords; /. Constructed. Q. Rage
8. A tree valued for It's timber 4. In dia-
mond. 8. A small snake. o. To conceal
2. An endowed chapel.
Central letters, a color.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-06
No. 7O7.-Easv Word souares.

/. A piece of water. 2. A fish. 8. A
drink.
J. To wind or fold together 2. A stout
cord 3. Mimios. 4. That which is trou-
blesome or destructive.
l. A tree. 2. A girls name. 8. A road.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-06

"Please, sir, whistled tho boy with two
front teeth missing "Minnie Williams
mother says Minnie can't come TO school
COS she's got a stitch in her side"
''Who Is Minnie Williams mOtheri" the
new sohOolteaoher asked.
"She's tho dressmaker. -
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-06

No. $50. .-Mischievous Teresa Book,
pen, pencil, ink, knife, rubber, paper, let.
tor.
No. 690-Charade: Drug-get.
No. 69l, Biographical Divisions: Mat.
terhorn, Colorp'o, Everest, Quito, Dan.
bury, Indiana
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-06
fg|E77z'z'!k.:G!R 81
No. 7os.-Mised syiiabies.

Bul - bon let pup. out rot
car net son - dam cut 49, pet -
par Out of these 13 syllables form 10 two
syllable words meaning; /. The Persian
nightingale. 2. A tropical bird 0. A
vegetable. I. A clergyman. 5. A cover
Ing for the floor. 9. A small ball. z. A
covering for the head 8. A small piece OF
meat. o. A variety Of plum. 10. An exit.
II. A short poem. I9. A doll. 19. A
sugar plum.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-06
No. 7iO.-Curtaiim.pt.

Too much ONE the wise ones shun,
"Shut IL OF, not blow upon.
Be il "natural" or acquired,
IL is apt to make one "tired."
Apt TO make one WHOLE and wink,
Stop the power to breathe or think.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-06
THE OPENING OF CONGRESS.

The two important questions that
need immediate attention are. the rev.
enues and the currency. These two mat
ters ought to command the earnest at
tention Of congress soon after it meets.
Savannah News.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-06
No. Prescription Annrram..

/. hnze char. 2. On sum vile foot. g.
Ye Adam Glonmar. 4. Use no hop, Sir.
s. toss Cudi jar.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-06

No. es7.-IAbyrinth OF Proverbs: Begin
ct the middle letter, N, and follow an al
most spiral path. None are so deaf as those
who will not hear. Think twice before
Tou speak once. New brooms sweep clean
No. 6S8.-TwO Easy Diamonds:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-06

General Coxey, the ex-commonweal
leader, announced the other night at
Pittsburg that he is candidate for the
presidency.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-06

The American Cultivator makes the
statement that underdrains laid in the
fall will do Iauoh better work the fol-
lowing spring than can drains laid at
that TINA
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-06

No one seems to anticipate a great
deal of legislation in this congress. -
Boston Herald.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-06

To stop the deficit and protect the
gold reserve is the first and imperative
duty of the Republicans. Indianapolis
Journal
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-06

Beyond h'7 somewhat vague declara-
tion that the Republicans in congress
will be ready lat all times to furnish
adequate revenue for the government"
che speaker gives no hint as to the finan-
eial policy Of the majority. --Philadel-
nhia Racnrd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-15
MILK IN HOT WEATHER.
Eo.t Way For Farmer and shipper to Take
Care uf IL.

Eo.t Way For farmer and shipper to Take
Care uf IL.
Clyn IN a few simple rules the best way Of
hiudliag mia IN hot weather: /. To keep II
D Get torsA.p. ing TO town. 2. To get the best
. U.ts for DUtCr making. Describe the plan
10 DO follow ed where one has ice and modern
c. nvenieuces and also where these are lacking
When milk is to be shipped for city
consumption, it should be most carefully
and thoroughly strained Immediately
after milking. It should next be aerated
thoroughly by any process at command,
but some method Is essential if we are
TO have it in Ae best possible condition.
AS soon as il is aerated it should be
cooled. Most milk shippers have sup
ply Of ice and large tank into which
the cans Of milk are set. Ice is put in
the tank, and the milk is rapidly cooled.
being stirred at frequent intervals 10
prevent tho cream from rising. Where
ice Is not AZ hand, aspiring Of cold water,
standing at 4S or 90 degrees, will answer,
though IL Is not 30 reliable.
Many Orange county N. " milk
men rely on springs, especially where
they can have "a stream Of tho spring
water running steadily into tho tank
but even then Ia very hot weather their
milk will, on occasion, spoil en route 20
the city, Thorough aeration will do
much toward krepingmilk sweet When
milk Is o. BIO made into butter, aeration
Is not desirable, unless Ia cases where
vegetation impariing disagTeeable odors
10 the milk has crept into tho pastures.
Ia such case, slight aeralion would
improve tho favor - tho butter with
only q very small loss II cream Where
creamery is az hand. the milk Is u
once put into it and thoroughly lced
THIS huuRh the cream rapidly up or
dinarly "a will bs ready fnr shmming.
n desirable. iu eight Auun DO butter
maker today Do Boz % situation to cumpate
with ihs hrst TRADE " ho 10 obliged ~ do
without ica though there arc many
dAiriss where uu lrp "a need that turn
out tacf.lrut uuitsr
hW'nss ,lu d. wui Nlib drrp cana
hs ln ihr DatH ~ uIlh rf "a maY Lo set
lh thAllnH pane pu fa.Aa lu ilg rlolrst
collar "a command BOO uafAT rsfp vii
snr.nsa la aa rHul..iaasif lDa lai baru
nssi .lNg mIs aIIi rlasulais b,fun
lhr 'itau Do .paIairl. sHl lhrft 10 ,au.
svlp'ui lUHt ~ H imloUali slsu
,ffan 20 HIael lu IUo 20 fashioned
.ais ihsi ia .rliaf ts ss sfIl AfuUlst
~ as BE- 'MIaulIs nitH ru..ufss "a
should b. u..B fIAulla ,,.IaF
p'salnH rs h.uI h.a NH4F
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-15
RIyER NEWS

steamer hudue oonlss w ffom rufi,
land tonight boupd fof Corvallis
tbs nssf ls Hfsausliy hsins. lhsTsby
snabliaH lhs haais a. uaks sghsdulf
tin4s,
ihs tassns slll bs up lAs ngsf huu,
isy fFFnlns snd pfupssd on ~ hsT
SO ~ iufyailis
ths Aiions lsfi dusa ihis nulnlns
u A. slih 70 pss.snssfs SAD t,V saFks .
- pliAiaaa nhs rsiufus tiueffuH
silffn,sip - ipuaos
in ii,f Hsllsi ~ hslshis gs,siFsd 81
ihis elig ihf ls,sui nui ~ ullns b,sls
hss Hu nssls aAy nniiesnls dlflplsn,s
hs nsishsnN 49, sailshsd slih ihs
inH fsiss hfifipials sissp, uspss
gsssil, ihs sui hss nA lssu nsl,siaisd
~ fttstiFl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-15
PERsoHALs

DR.. Richardson was visitor to the
Reform school today.
Deputy Sheriff T. Il Cooper made a
bIslne.s trip to WOodbuTn today.
DR.. w. Coniris retirned last night
from business trip to Portland.
q. Neis returned on the morning
local from bnsiness trip to Porlsnd.
W. T. McAf.e was IN Portland on
b1 mes y sterday, returning lnst eve
ming.
Mr. J. ". Poouman, of WoodbuD,
Il the guas' Chief Justice aud Mrs
II. =. Bean.
Mrs. A. +. McCully Is visiting at The
HON Of her mother, Mrs, n. A. Dear
born, fJr few days.
John McCrOw has gone TO Coburg for
the purpose Of buying aud shipping 10
this city, load of beef
Prof n NJ. Parviu was n passenger
Oh the morning local for Albany, where
he has a music class.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J H. Johnson returned
from Eugene this afternoon having
had a short visit with friends.
Rev. Ksllaway, Of the Mission, has
been confined ~ his room Tor the past
week, owing lo bronchial trouble.
A. W. Patterson, OF Heppner, Dr. r..
q. smith, Jr, aud y. X. Dearborn At
tended ball at Albany lest evening
BhgadIer General u. u. Compson
aud Captain a. IL, Buiterneld were
passengers ior the metropolis this after.
noon.
WHEY Is. Allen, accompanied by
Mrs. \. A. TTlmblr, bis grandmother,
who has been visiting hef sou for some
time, returned from Portland last eve.
evening.
EditoT B W. Johnson, oi the C0ryal.
NJ Oaxetie, cue Of the strong young
Iiepublicans of the state who IL op
possd 10 the Dolph siyle ~ politics, 10
IN the city
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-15
TIIROUGU TICK ETs
T"0hA& WATT q OOo
la, s 'Hinmsfalsl u hslssu, og,
Abpul fnlilahd OIsaon,

.a. W 'HinWsfrlai u halssn, tlg.
~ =. ~ ihAhlink Aul, iieul, pAss
Hh'N' lNlllahdl Oregon,
ss,at &. ~. sg,lsl pssssns# saa ilsssl
s,aisf ll....f g,...lsal ssasfsl p,ssssss'
sLE. at a"'''sAl Esssisl lsksi asssi
'f,sl IA ffHN ll8llanf0s''" fss''sf"
nnalso, y s'ss'sl laslsis ssssl llg
,"ll.ift} ssfgsl ssssl Nv saslu
.UiUi M ~ ssehi issssasss agpan
.sii M t eaN Fiepaes4 ~
s. tH', " NassH fGfd siislift.s
.ja,l..,ss'.ss d sssls Ihl,a .,,.si pbu
s As'as % t'shssss s,sa h.f
~ H'''hsH Hy hi#assg SEA ga,s
PEE H'tY n'sl ls,.,, ,us., a..,i,.sl,
uil M. "s'sf 'a i,as,ss s,ssss ~.
lt ? 's's" His is.s iYsss isal.s.,.si,..
s~ses ~ sasls ols,s s,,ss,. os,.
'sss n a,,s,a.ls s..., 80
y ''a 10 ssas sa-a..,, 1, la..
,a'5Y hss n lsss ssi,aiss. ,as.
,''.' ~ ss'' l.,sss sss.s, ~.
ikE'5FL3, goa
a A''sslsMlss '..s '.l....s ..s...
olsA'iA n, sf '.ss s''s., y ss.s~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-15
CIRCUIT COURT.

The Jury in the case Of Sanford =
Jones. tried for rape, disagreed.
Frank Brehn, alias John Doe charged
With burglary, plead guilty and was
-enieuced to the pm for four years.
&C. Kirkpatrick vs. Horst Bros q
slit for s2Z7 hop commissions, went to
jury, and resulted In non-sult Oh
motion Of defendant al close Of plain
tiff's case.
G. Connie, the smooth forRer, also
received four year sentence.
The case Of Otto Sheeman We. J. b.
Mock, 81 action for money, is on triaI
to Jury.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-15
Fifty Gents Per Ton DOckage.

The popular steamer Altoona gives
prompt, reliable and efficient service on
the river. The only boat to issue a
time card and stand by II. Passengers
and shippers a ways know to the hour
when she will arrive. Her motto Is:
prompt transmission Of freight, rapid
transportation Of passengers, courteous
treatment, low and living rates, thereby
meriting fair patronage Of the public.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-15

THE New BOAT.-The Steamer Ell
more recently built at Portland will
reach Salem on her fret trip up the
river early tomorrow afternoon and
will be open for inspection to Salem
business men and their families. The
following committee has been ap
pointed to make the necessary arrange
ments for dance or an excursion tO
be given on the new bost tomorrow
afternoon and evening: Geo. B. Gray,
James NJ. Kyle, l. L. Patterson and
Geo. P. Hughes. 1t will be an invita-
tiOn affair.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-15
you Don't Have to Swear Off,

says tine st. Lnui4 Journal Of Agricult-
ure IN an editorial about N0-TO- Bac
the famous tobacco habit cure. we
know of many cases cured 10y NJ TO.
Bac, one, a prominent st. Lpus aichi-
tect, smoked and cNewed for twenty
years; tW o hoxcs cured him s1 has even
the smell Of tobacco makes him sick, ,"
No1o. Bac sold ana puarntrod hy d }
Fry. No cure no pay. Book free. : er
ling Remedy Co.. New York or Chicago
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-15
FHr hAKaETs

sAs Fsthplsn 80 is Nhssi
eel
iHlNtHa fa Nhssi ssh
a Nsf
fNhflAhr fe lb Hhssi sslls5
H eIIi Msls h hsils a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-15

SOWING IN THE MORNING,"-Or
any ether time. Brewster d White
have enough seed oats TO keep you
sowing all the time They also have
all kinds feed, selling 1t at the very
lowest prices.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-15
oARLIsLE's PLAN

Prevents Current dsheil by UnaE Ne
serve Gold
WAbiiisUtus, FOB, 10 lscfvtsTy
Carlisle iu his lsply b. lhs esoiulion
lnihduooi ~ uyfmAu, says ibs orig
insi fsspiyr augmented ~ tbs suld
piusssds ~ lbs sslr n bonds sas %
uialshsl dudng 4 maulhs a. ihs -
lfsi ufiiIsuii ill, ~ ~hlsh llO1 ,ous
90 sas dirsriy 30 iadisaly devoted
~ causui falsusss 500 loI oIa.lis ~
sblsb bai nf,u aiugsfisd inig nsis'
ln ths pl,sss ~ fsisinpllaa sss slli|
nH hsnd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-15

ihf uiiliiihAl AnltfIhf
lle iAthi . Nlill psi w N lsiss
faH HNNtF An lHtfs aha n ~ slaHalf
fHW ~ Hia NHas. lNfHs lllHNHs allsN
lal hsNas sui ~ shlH tlHialafs MiH
tsailfsll NAls sli tlhds vi t4ke 49,
III ibf uhl0ihAI AhIlflhI
90 lAbhl halah5 lHHp 4 NNsass
- > sss W lsas \ ,,,s.l ~ ssAls
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-15

MORE FUN.-The Capital City m
strels have received many urgent re-
quests to repeat their late entertain
msnt and have consented to appear at
the opera house again next Monday
evenjUg, February IS. New program,
and two hours Of solid fun.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-15

ON TnE It0Ap AoAtE. Old Jlm,
iis faithful mail horse, made his nrst
trip ~ the depot, yesi ifday sfsfno1n,
Hlnoe hls accident with 1--we eieoldo
wire about ths first of January. Amer
the aonldsnt au eKamlualiou ~ the
hoFas reysaled bad burn ffom the
slfe on ihs ieii hind irs jusi above the
sass luiui fhs nsah sas burned to
uaoh "a eaten, that u isll IN 10 chunks
~ iaIas a. youf ihumb. iim is ~
assod nnd strong 50 hs ever WAs, having
gnly had seaf lo fsullnd him ~ hls
nagfes saaals ffum lhs deadly slfs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-15

SPRING IMPROVEMENT .-Ex-Alder-
man Geo. B. Gray Is placing a new
foundation under his residence, besides
applying some paint snd other prepa.
tlOns for spring.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-15

although the cost is low, the wear is
nearly equal to the expensive baud cut
glass, A full line of salt, Pepper and
Vinegar Casters, and Individual Salt
and Peppers are made, and are now on
exbib ton at the Pioneer store OF }.
G. Wright, who Is agent for these
goods. Ali are invited to inspect these
remarkable goods.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-15

SPECIAL MEETING Rev. J. NJ. Bar
Ter and wife will hold special religious
services 10 Central chapel next week,
beginning Monday evening Feb. Is.
Mrs. Barber, as we'll as her husban d t,
is an ordained Congregational minister,
and this series Of meetings will no
doubt be we'll attended.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-15
"UMBRELLAS,'

why that's our business, we make new
aud repair old. Call or drop us a card,
and we will sttenu to your wants
Covers all prices. No, lS7 Commercial
street, near postofiice. J. l.. Kapliuger
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-15

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