davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-22
to be 120 and 13O years old. He says he
has ten sisters and brothers living in
The Dalles, but we have never met any
of them.
An Afternoon Party.
of them

A very pleasant gathering was held
yesterday at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Houghton, on Court street. The
party was given in honor of Mr.. Hough-
TOMS mother, who has been visiting in
the city for some time. The afternoon
was spent in social conversation and in a
display of the artistic abilities of those
present. A card was given each one
with the title of some well known book
upon and the recipient was required to
illustrate the title. The result was art
in all its different phases grave, gay and
ludicrous. 1t all tended to merriment,
however, and made an exceedingly
pleasant diversion for the afternoon.
About a dozen ladies had been invited.
Mrs. Houghton returned to Portland
by the steamer this morning.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-22
Hawthorne on Trial For HI. Life.

The trial of John Hawthorne of this
city for the murder of the Indian Kar-
polls, is progressing rapidly in the
United States court at Portland. The
prosecution brought in evidence to show
the robbery of Mays & Groves store !;
the shooting by the night watchman; /;
the escape and killing at the Warm
Springs. Several Indian witnesses told
how they attempted to surround Haw-
Ithorne and capture him without any
lbloodshed; but that Hawthorne shot be-
fore it could be done. The government
is nearly through with its case and the
levidence shows the above state of facts.
The defense will attempt to prove that
Hawthorne shot thinking that the In
dians were going to kill him and not
knowing that they were Indian police.
Judge Caples, the attorney for the de-
fense, performed the mastery feat of get
ting poor ignorant Indian witness to
say once that he was behind tree and
then to contradict himself to say that it
was behind a clump of bushes. AS the
testimony had to be sifted through an in
terpreter the variance is too slight to be
called contradiction. Walter Rowe,
who has already testified for the prosecu-
tion will also be witness for the defense
and Hawthorn's attorneys expect to
prove by him that Karpolis shot first.
Mrs. Emily Hawthorne, mother of the
prisoner, and his sister, Anna, are by his
side in the court room. Hawthorne
shows no nervousness or worriment in
the least, except in talking, when there
is an apparent effort of self control.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-22
About that Disappearance.

Frank Spicer. of Antelope returned last
night from Portland where he has been
looking for Harry Stark, whose disap-
pearance was noted in this paper several
days ago. It was stated that Stark had
been found in Portland but this is now
said to be untrue and the chief of police
with whom Mr.. Spicer talked is watch
ing for the missing man. Stark had a
wagon and six horses when he came into
town and the outfit has been here ever
since till yesterday, when it was taken to
Antelope. There is something mys-
terious about the affair as Stark is said
to have owed very little and what prop
erty he had was more than. enough to
pay his debts. Our county officers are
not through with the matter and liz
possible some interesting developementi
may be noted.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-22
Portland police force, came up last
night and returned this afternoon.

Portland police force, came up last
night and returned this afternoon.
Miss Beulah Patterson and Mrytle
Michel went down on the Regulator
this morning to spend Sunday in the
metro polls.
Mr.. C. A. Cooper and family leave to-
day for ChehalIs, Wash, where he will
take an important position in furniture
factory. Mr.. Cooper has been living a.
Rufus for several months.
Mr.. Charles Tibbets, who has been in
California for some time, returned last
night, and will resume his old position
with the express company. Mr.. Tib-
bets has bean quite sick, and his friends
are glad to see him looking so well.
Miss Daisy Downing and Dora Down
ing of Condor. and Miss Estella Down
ing of Juliet, Idaho, were passengers by
the Regulator last evening, on their way
home from Forest Grove, where they
have been attending the Pacific Uni
versity.
Mr.. Charles A. WIntermier, Dalles
boy who has been a student in the Uni
versity of Oregon at Eugene, came home
last night. Mr.. Wintermier is a mem
ber of this years junior class, and next
June will receive his diploma from that
worthy institution.
Judge 3. G. Miller, Judge of the sup
erior court of Clarke county, Washing
ton, accompanied by his family came up
from Vancouver on the Regulator last
night to visit his father Mr.. George W.
Miller.
Mr.. G. w. Stapleton, who has just
resigned as prosecuting attorney of Ska
mania county, accompanied by his wife,
came up by boat last night on their way
to Goldendale, where Mrs. Stapleton's
parents reside. Mr.. Stapieton Is q
lawyer in Vancouver.
Truman Butler, the gentlemanly
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-22

last night was bad one for hats on
the Regulator dock. just as the boat
was making landing Jim Harper's hat,
for which he had just traded, and paid
two bits to boot, few off and gracefully
fell into the river. Bob Hood was so
busy laughing at the spectacle that he
forgot to hold on to his sombrero and it
went too. The last seen of them they
were sailing abreast towards the cannery.
All this furnished amusement for the
crowd.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. E. o. Mccoy of Grants is in the
city.
Prof. Birgfeld returned yesterday from
short outing in the country.
Mr.. w. Mcclure OF Mosier was a pas
senger to this city on the Regulator.
Mr.. J. A. Soesbe, justice of the peace
at Hood River, is in the city today. He
will return tomorrow.
Hon. w. R. Ellis, accompanied by his
wife and child, came up on the local to-
day, on their way to Heppner.
Mrs. Emma Thompson of Colfax,
Wash, is visiting at the residence of her
father, j. B. Condor, Esq.
Mrs. Parkins of Cascade Locks who
has been several days in The Dalles re-
turned home this morning.
Mrs. Frank Roach and Mrs. A. @.
Wyndham have gone to Wasco, Sher-
man county, for q visit among friends.
Mr.. Win Curtis returned home on the
boat from Forest Grove, where he has
been in attendance at Pacific University.
Mrs. A. G. Sanford and family from
Wamic came into town today to meet
Mr.. Sanford, who was already here.
They expect to leave for Spokane on q
short visit.
Mrs. J. A. Crouch is visiting the
family of August Buchler. She will re-
main in The Dalles for several weeks.
Mr.. Crouch, who is member of the
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-22
An Exciting rlne at the court nou..

This morning the officials at the court
house had their equanimity considera-
bly, disturbed. An insane man, Dave
Williams by name, had been arrested
last night by Policeman Frank Con-
nelly, and placed in the county jail for
examination. This morning. as he was
being questioned by DIR. Hollister, the
idea of jumping through the window
suddenly occurred to him, and out he
went. Frank Hill and Judge Blakeley
were standing by the railing in the
sherif's office, and as they saw Will
liams' coat tails disappear out the win
dow. started for him. Mr.. Hill caught
up with him just outside the fence, and
Immediately there was tussle. Jailer
John Fitzgerald next appeared upon
the scene, and Mr.. Hru returned to get
pair of handcuffs. Seeing that Will
liams and Mr.. Fitzgerald were having a
merry time of it, Judge Blakeley rushed
in to help the officer, and in re-
turn for his kindness received kick,
which took off considerably skin from
below the knee. Williams was finally
subdued and taken back to the sheriff e
Office and the examination speedily con-
cluded. The Insane man was taken to
Salem this afternoon by Deputy Sheriff
Hill and Frank Powers. He was Sc
curely handcuffed and the officers will
watch him closely. The trouble with
Powers is probably hereditary. He
says he is very wealthy and that lis
grandfather left him ten thouaand
million pounds. Hisgrandparents lived
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-22

in this city and is now working for the
Shaver Transportation Company, on the
steamer Dixon. He expects in few
days to go on the steamer Bailey Gatzert.
Don't forget the baseball game to-
morrow rtthe fair grounds. Both mines
are fully prepared land the contest prom
ises to be an exciting one. The game
will be called promptly at half past 2.
The mines from Hood River and Dufur
will play. ~
Mrs. Jennie Russell of this city, was
chosen secretary of the Woman's Relief
Corps at the late meeting in Oregon
City. The Dalles recslved great recog-
milton at the hands of the Relief Corps
and the veterans at the state meetings-
A telegram was received from Wash
ington saying that Miss Ruth Cooper
had been transferred ss teacher to the
Siletz Indian reservation. She will re-
main in The Dalles till August 1st aud
then assume the duties of her new posi-
Lion.
Twenty car loads of wool go east today
and six cars leave for Portland. Wool
is being received at The Dalles ware
house nearly every day from Arlington.
About one fourth of the amout that is
Skipped westward from Arlington is un-
loaded at this point and placed on the
market.
One hundred and two bales of wool
were turned out at Moody's warehouse
yesterday and up to half past ten this
moi ming forty-two had been baled. 1t
is very interesting sight to see the
machines at work and a trip through
the warehouses would well repay the
trouble,
Efforts ara being made Dy the execu-
tive committee for the celebration to
bave the militia companies from ne1gh.
boring towns join us in observing the
day. The companies from Klickitat
county and those from Sherman county
will be asked and if satisfactory arrange
ments can be made the people of thit
city will see a monster military parade
A diminutive skunk made fun fol
about fifty Cinnamon and white men
1 lASI ulSnI On cIOuG eLTo0Cs ETdullt
efforts were made to kill the animal
but were of no avail till Chinamar
threw a big rock wildly in the air and il
came down upon the skunk. Wher
this bit of excitement was over, til,
crowd adjourned to listen to the Saliva
ltion Army.
Today The Dalles had a very lively ap
pearance. In the morning great mum
Der of farmers visited town and SeconC
street was lined with teams. Th'
Wholesale houses were loading wagon
with goods for the interior, and all thei
clerks were rushed with orders. Th'
Dalles Is selling large amounts of merch
andise to 3 country whose business ii
former went to other places but nov
comes to us.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-22

Mr.. W. S. Myers of this city, was
elected delegate to the national en-
campment of the G. A. r. Mr.. Myers
is one Of the most enthusiastic G. A. r.
men in the state and has always been
very prominent IN the councils of the
order. He has held almost every Office
in the gift of the local post and has been
repeatedly honored by the state de-
partment.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-22

purser of the Dalles City, who is now
the oldest employe in time of service of
the Dalles, Portland and Astoria Navi-
IgatIon Company, will change places
with Purser French of the Regulator to-
day and spend Sunday with his parents
and friends in The Dalles.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-22
Special Meeting.
partnne ent.

There will be special meeting of Mt.
Hood hose company Saturday evening
at 8 O'Clock to organize team and take
other measures to assist in celebrating
the 119 anniversary of the nations
birthday, Thursday, July 4th.
JOHN W. LEWIS, Sec.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-22
Notice.

The Columbia Ice Company will de-
liver ice to any part of the CITY. Thank
full for past favors we solicit contin1-
ance of the same.
GEORGE WILLIAMS,
i2O-dtf Manager.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-22
BRIEF MENTION.

Leaves From the notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-01
NOTES By RAMBLER.

Left salem pOstofice Friday morn
Ing at $40; at s2s was at the Asylum.
Il was cloudy, wind In the north, roads
lightly mudded from Memorial Day
Yains--a not suspicious day to 20 70
Willard TO attend dairymen's picnic
on a bicycle. At $50 we left the Asy-
Ism. where fellow called out to get
the sheriff a. he had hundreds OF mill
lions at stake and would give anyone
half TO help him get 1t. 1t was
temptlng offer TO n newspaper man,
but we could not stop to take advant-
age oft.
At sA5 we were at BpauldlDg's place
on the Garden road. w. II. Marsh,
who has ten acres out at Frultland,
was riding 10 town a horseback. He
has cleared small place and likes
Oregon. Geo. Thomas, who moved
from Salem out about four miles, uses q
wide-tire wagon. II was pleasure to
follow along in It's smooth path. He
says more and more are using them.
The ruts cut by the narrow tires
showed up wonderfully different. 1t
was pleasure to roll along with the
scent Of Wild roses IN the air, and the
soft light beating down through the
mlsts like the subdued sunlight In All
immense photo gallery. We now
passed the very we'll kept hop yards OF
Lon and Dick Swarts. They are going
TO have big crops. We rolled along
through several miles Of richly scented
heavy Or woods, where the roads were
heavy and sticky, but the bicycles
passed all the teams and did not seem
TO mind the mud bit.
AT ENGER.
This is the new town formrly called
East Side Junction. II Is now a ham,
let Of at least twenty houses. Iver
Larsen, who owns the town site, has a
good general merchandise store. A
hotel l0xS0 has been built aud black
smith shop run by Fred J. Rice. There
isa sIdetrack, station and ticket Office
Of the Southern Pacific railroad. A
petition has been sent In for post
Office slgDed by over 100 people who
want TO get mail here. Enger 10 In the
center Of rich farming region and
ought to have postofiice. They now
get mail only tri- weekly by the Will
lard stage. A grist mill Is soon to be
built. Potruff q Peters haveA good
meat market and supply the country
around With good fresh meat. They
are energetic hustlers for the town
and believe In its future.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-01
TopAY1s MARKETS.


Prices Current by telegraph Local
aau Portland Quotations.
SALh.M PRODUCE MARKET.
BUTCHER STOCK.
Veals-dressed 4 cte.
Ho2s-dressed 4tc.
Live cattle-2(D21c.
Sheep-alive 500.
MILL PRICES.
Salem Milling 20. quotes; rloul
in wholesale lOts $2.25. Retail va.
Bran S1I bulk $3.50 sacked. Shorts tlz
@l3. Chop feed $14 and SIS.
WHEAT.
"A cents per bushel
HAY AND GRAIN.
Oats-20@221c.
Hay-Baled, cheat $5.5O96;itimothy
81 80.
FARM PRODUCTS.
Wool--Best, l0c.
Hops-Btst, 3 to &c.
E9gs-In trade, S5c.
Butter Best dairy, l0@l23ci fancy
creamery, l5@ 20c..
Cheese - 10 70 l22 cts.
Farm smoked mests-BacOni &c
hams, IL; shoulders, I.
Potatoes Zoe.
Onions-2 cents
LIVE POULTRY.
rouItry-Broilers 10c; Hens, &c;
rooeters not wanted; ducks, 6@7c.
Turkeys.6@8c.
PoR TLAND oUOTAToNs1
Grain, Feed, etc.
Flour-Portland, $2.35; Walla Walla.
81 IS; graham, $3.50; superhne, Sl'oo
Oats-White, ,l29@3Oc; milling SIG
/ rOIlad in haua
$5.75@6.OO; barrels, ;$6.OO96.25; cases.
1915.
Potatoes-25c per sacg.
Hay-Good, $5@9.50 per ton.
Wool-valley, 9@10c.
Millstuffs-Bran, $3.50 O;shorts, $3.50
chop feed, .$l2@$l5 per Con; chicken
wheat. :75c per cenCal.
Hops--Dull, 3@5c.
Hides green, salted, 80 lbs. 34c. un
der 50 lbs., 2@3c; sheep pelts, lO(96Oc
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter-Oregon fancy creamery, lOla
lac; fancy dairy, 9@l0c; fair To GOOD
73@1Sc; common, ,6@64c.
Cheese-Oregon full cream 8@l0.
Eggs-Oregon, lie per dozen.
Poultry y-Chickens, $3.25@3 IS pc
dozen; ducks, $4.00@6 90; geese, $500
$500; turkeys dressed, l2c.
Beer-Topsteers, 3@3lc per IL; fa
to good steers, 24@3c; COWS. 2l@24
dressed beef,5@63c,
Mutton-Best.s sheep, $26O@2. 75;ca'
ewes, $2.25; dressed, 4944c.
Hogs Choice, heavy, S3.50@3.l
light and feeders, $3.50; dressed, 44c +
Id.
Veal-Small, choice, 5@6c; large, Sc
4c per pound.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
Wool: Oregon Eastern choice, so
lOc; do inferior, 6@7c; do valley, &c
lie.
Hops-Quotable at 4@6c.
Potatoes-Esrly Rose, 50@75c II
sacks; Burbanks, 35c@60 per sack.
Oats-Mllling, l.07(91 IN.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-01

station Of q public character and IL was
attends d by several hundred Of Marion
eounty's best form population,
President Hlbbard welcomed the
gathering on behalf Of the association
In some appropriate remarks. Secre-
tary Allen read letters Of regret from
number Of gentlemen who had been
invited to be present. Geo. Weeks
spoke on behalf of the association and
also asked for cooperation In makii
fine exhibit At the State Fair dairy
exhibit.
M. NJ. Jones read paper on the Hog
and the Dairy. 1t was very well re-
ceived and will appear in THEJoURNAL
at an early day. Geo Allen read en-
able paper on ruinous competition and
the necessity of association. He sptIy
showed the pernicious effects Of the
middlemen, and the necessity Of or
9anlzatlon. He was warmly ap-
plsuded.
Frank Durbln was now called out
TO tell how he fed his COWS and got 25
cts q pound for his butter. He told
how he did this but did not get 25 cts
pound. He related his experience
at handling cattle and breeding
thoroughbreds. He believed In
modern methods and progressive
means employed to make the dairy
pay. He believed In bedding milch
COWS; putting them in the barn in the
fall and spring when the nights were
cool and rain set In. He gave the COWS
grain feed nearly all the year when
there was not plenty Of grass. He fed
grain the first thing in the morning
when they were milked. He gave a
good practical talk and it was well re-
ceiyed.
Warren Cranston new spoke on
butter making BREEZY. He said as =
class there were too many who did not
understand the principles Of butter
making. Their butter was spoiled be.
fore 1t was made. He said that butter
should be churned sweet and before 1t
had began to decompose. To do this
1t was necessary to keep the cream rs
cool as possible and as pure aud as clean
as possible. He had no war to make
on the middle man, as he had always
been we'll used by them. A good ar.
ticle Of butter should bring 20 cts. a
pound. B. ]. Sharp, the Salem milk
man, was present and spoke on combi-
nation and cooperation. He said the
producers should be the middlemen,
Prof. French now spoke OF forage crops
and answered great many questions
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-01

Mr.. Larsen, the protector Of the
town 10 > man OF energy aud character
aud will leave nothing undone 10
mAks EngeT live town Of Marion
county.
We now pulled on shout three miles
np into tbs Waldo Hills 10 Nc Crans'
lon's plaos where the Dairy picnic was
bsld, FolloWlng dsihss aud cream
srlsa wsFe represented
NJ and Au. LAWS savage, oAk
tlFoys creamery,
MS, sud An NJ n. Jones, cheese
nlaksfa
wm, ~ sewage, dslfy
Ms, And MIS- ", y, lilbhaFd, Ever
sFpsp dairy
A. ~ DsSsnpoil, dslfy'
An. willon kimsgal, dairy,
hg, sad hn q. w, wsshs, dairy,
a, A, I.sopaId, daiTy
~ A. ksan, dsify,
N, N, flsiehsf, dally,
y. w, Daflila, DssF i'sfk dslfy
a FlOhir plhhtH
was ssTYed ~ . lons lsbls snd w
pussss sIopIs gsdsg ths ussf ~ =
bsspllhA s,eys sdjaiaius lhs o'sns
sons heass, hlshl ihfopTh lhs p'la
Al, lhsss vas aus ala salls'snl 'oaa
guem onson oly " hsisa', A. 10
81 esllss esl lggeh ss lhis,spi " lhs
pesgy, sellsems s,sselss " lhs l'ssp''
nhe elaessa ibf plsll,s
fhs hsllon eounif psligiisns . sss''
elalleu y efiesgsa - fallass h 4
llltbssd, psssldsell sise, Allsn, ssf's
sssgl Mm i.swN hsFsss l'sssvis''
ThIs ~ss lhs aIsl nssllny " lhs ssss-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-01

There are l77755 miles OF railroad in
the United States.
There are 68,s35, $50 rails used to
cover this ground.
There are 533, 265, 900 ties used 10 bind
these rails together, but no such
amount, however, 10 required TO bind
the hearts OF the travelling public TO the
fact that the Wisconsin Central lines
furnish superior facilities on all their
trains between 81. Paul and Chicago,
which form elOse connections with all
lines TO the east aud south.
Make a note az it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-01

Of a practical character asked by those
present, Ills talk was An instructive
one aud gave great satisfaction lie
recommended 40 other clover As equal
10 the common old fashioned rcd
clover, lie warned against saeoAline
aud okheT novelties, A yote Of thanks
wAA rendered Prof French, The next
nestlnE 10 sst f0T kalem aud will be
apD0unoed Ia dus sims, The meeting
adjourned ~ $50 aud We started home
on our whsell, conling IA easily IN An
houF sud . half
rllK 0oohKnKRRY nuLE
on the dArdsn read Nc met mule,
oF rather, he msl us, lie was pulllnE
= dogeaTi Al faTlons gsllop aDd . rain
of gooasDaIriss wAs desosndlng Ia hia
wsts llks one of thoss showers that
bad AllsTnstsly cat chs day lnto chunks
~ dnsFie And Sunshine, The gOnss.
hsffles wsfe slIesn feT tao miles and
fslhel ihan haYe any dllbnnlty ailh a
cfesf runaway mnle Ne wspt 0fsg Into
lis ditch, elYlne hlm the enllp road,
say, And Ne sefe not particular hos
ws wsnil Iusi - ~ gol svsy,
Ars, Lewis savage sntsItalnsd ths
ilamblef ana a. J sharpe ~ dlnnsF
A. SHARPE uas Formerly Methodist
ninlslfl and lhsls pNs Dnly Ons fsibrf
lssss phietsn, hhsllas wss slsaly hsld
hsth until ihe rst sFfs nsslly all
lhI0ush We nsYsr sss slan hsng
oA lis ahsTps We had a. nnslll
slvg w 4ylHa ~ glad blu 40 ~ lhsi
bpslaess, shsp ihs ebelnpsp "a llsf
lhs lllpfllng 10 9fdeI sHd W hath Tad
NJ suli Me- renslaR snd iaa
asukh khlse l,nlk gllagnp ~ lhs lnHE lalls
uhlth ess headed doan eth lhs
ahlllgasl NJ ihs tsasiln, contributed W
lllsu snd yihef leAaihg splllls M
uiallnK ihs lisiIG ploiile : suessss
tbs hllpHaan sas slshl Va flslupg lhs
aslft aud ellssss isflagf n hI llana
l8n, llalh IA hill elsfsilul, ana ihsl
sshslfnisp aHd hls hsslslAuls sasw sisA
sli ingulllfa sad asnthSlfniad lbs
aealls 80 ~ iaealpulpilnH lhs pfpdsal
M lls eaw ~ ~ lhsgf y w ~ ena
lbels y nni muNh ln n ihsss astf
ubsH lhs hssl tlseWsfF pFedssi sslls
~ "a psell a lsisil
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-01

usaslly hss = lad hfrf ~ h llll,
i,ls cansllslasd hss indlsrsllan sna
"a statala, III ihsis h 90 nfEsnlN
tlAlias loo aaess ~ fsIks' nuIs 49,
slll l0nf him 40 lslhs Rufs iuls
lhs 0nly nfFf hud klgpsY eags -
ali ~ a lsalilts EHalanles fnns
lloo nold W sgsa 4 hleeAa ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-01
Rheumatism

Is symptom OF disease of the Kid.
neys. 1t will certainly be relieved by
Parks Sure Cure. That headache,
6ackache and tired feeling come from
the same cause. Ask for Parks Sure
Cure for the liver and kidneys price
Sl.OO, sold by Lunn Il Brooks. I9-4W
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-01

ltalls islRTfh Gus \ iskrn ipislnslly
ana Apis directly nn lhs bl,sid aud la
a,lAs sufisesa ~ ihs sysieiui hspd ioI
isallulanlsls, llts'
NJ u iHHsf 4 90, fulfda %,
- Sold hy diNgSipls, iln
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-01
$500 REWARD OFFERED.

The undersigned ofes 1880 reward Ior tn
conviction OF the party or parties who burned
", 1897 He will also pay 500 for each Roces.
sory 10 the crime, ! own two good ranches
aud am able 10 pay this reward.
JOSEPH q. ANDERSON,
10 IL 'dhWbm Mehama, Or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-01
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

Elghty.tWO acres In Bridgeport precinct, 4
miles southwest OF Dallas, miles from FallL
City. New house, 80 acres under cultivation,
running water. VIII trade Tor Salem property
Address FELIX NOEL,
Eliu Dallas. OR.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-01

STATS 90 ONO, CIrY 90 IoLEDo, I'D.
LugAs IouhIf,
ffank J, Cheney makes cath that
he Z tho usnloI paflpeI ~ lhe arm 1f
the city ~ Toledo, nouniy aud siate
aloIpssid, snd that sAid nfui viii psy
tbs sum ~ nne hundfed dnllAfs lvf
cash and egefy eRse ~ eaiaffh that eanf
nsl hs oufsd w lhs uss ~ iiai's tat'
arb ppfs,
fRARK J, nnEkEf,
Nworn 90 hsfafu sac and subscribed
ip my pIsssnns, this elh day ~ paos ll
iisf, a, ~, iohd