davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-05
THE CLERICUs PROTEST.
Episcopalian Clergy Object to Limited
Terms of Service.

Episcopalian Clergy Object to Limited
Terms of Service.
The Glorious, which is cub consisting
of the Episcopalian clergy of this City,
has addressed the following letter to
Bishop Nichols:
To our Father in God Right Rev. William F.
Nichols. ID. D.: The clergy composing the Ger
icus beg leave, respectfully, 10 call the atten-
ton of the Bishop to a practice when mas as
lately appeared in the diocese with reference
to the calling OF clergymen 10 the rectorshlp
of parishes. In several instances vestrles, rep
reSenting parishes have invited cIergymen IN
full orders TO a limited term OF service, stathg
expressly that the engagement OF the rector
elect was to terminate at the end OF gwen
period, such as SIX months or one year.
Your memorialists respectfully submit that
the practice referred 10 tends TO lower the
office of the clergyman in the estimation OF the
people by placing it upon commercial basis;
that it tends to obscure ana loosen the
sacred ties which unite the pastor to
his flock; that it encourages a spirit
of change, unrest and fault-hnding in
the office of institution of the Book OF Common
Prayer, which contemplates permanent rela-
ton between priest and parish; that the a1ore-
said practice is novelty in the church, and
more especially in the diocese OF California,
and that if ii should grow to be generally fol-
lowed it viii work injury TO the rights OF the
sacred ministry of Christ well as to the
flocks committed to our charge.
Your petitioners respectfully pray that the
Bishop WILL wherever he may in his discretion
rightly do so, represent TO parishes and YES
tries that the said practice is not agreeable to
the doctrine, spirit and traditions of the
church and therefore is not TO be commended.
WILLIAM II. MoRELAND,
EDGAR J. LION,
FRANK II. CHURCH,
Committee of the Glorious.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-05
QUESTION OF RENT.
Mrs. III. j. Smith Arrested on the
Charge of Embezzlement.

Mrs. H. ]. Smith, keeper of lodging
house at 1881 Market street, was arrested
yesterday on warrant charging her with
felony ENLIGHTENMENT. The complaining
witness is Alfred Ashley, 2l7 Pine street.
He alleges in his complaint that on Sep
TENDER q he gave Mrs. Smith $50 to pay
the rent of the house on Market street for
one month on condition that the lease was
made out in his name and that she should
hand over to him the rents collected from
the roomers. Instead she got the lease In
her own name and appropriated the money
from the roomers for her own uses and
purposes.
Mrs. Smith denies that there was any
such condition. Ashley gave her the
$50 for the rent and occupied rooms in the
iodging-house himself during the past two
months and never paid her anything for
the rooms. When he demanded the $50 she
made counter-demand for $40 per month
salary as his housekeeper, which he re-
fused. She has receipts for the rent she
paid to the agent, and no mention was
made about Ashley becoming the land
lord.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-05
Residence.
Name.

OF General Howard before a meeting Of
church people, few days ago, his propo-
sition did not meet with 4 very enthusiast
tie reception. The movement, however,
is going steadily forward.
General Howard was a member of the
First Congregational Church during his
residence in this City.
''Deming is crank" said Rev. DR.. c. o.
Brown, pastor OF the First Congregational
Church, last night, ''and there is no use
in discussing him. While we would all
like to see General Howard nominated,
his chances are certainly not being en-
HANGED by the campaigning of such an
unfortunate man as Deming. will say,
however. that the Congregationalists have
nothing to do with this movement"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-05
The Generals Boom in This
City Started by an En-.
thuSiaSt.
APPROVAL OF THE CHURCHES.
Rev. DR.. Brown Says the Deming
Movement Is Injurious to
the Cause.

The friends of General o. O. Howard in
San Francisco are getting up boom for
his nomination for President of the United
States.
A. B. Deming is at the head of the
movement, which seems to meet with the
approval of many church people in this
City. There are some, however, who are
outspoken IN their opposition to Mr..
Demlng engineering the movement. Still
they are anxious to have the general NOM
mated and there is every reason to believe
that some of the more prominent church
people will take the matter up.
Mr.. Deming, who is a religious enthu-
siast, yesterday circulated the following
petition about the hotels and other public
places:
PETITION.
Enroll and organize all the friends Of Gen.
eral o. .. Howard into legionS in every ward,
election and school district of every State OF
our glorious Union, Immediately. California
legions please send list of officers TO A. B.
Deming, 1905 Clay street, Oakland, Alameda
County, Cal, and procure from him campaign
documents.
When filled, mail this sheet to General o. o.
Howard, Burlington, Vt.
We, the undersigned, voters Of. District,
County OF. State OF. being DESTROYS OF
electing to the highest office III the gift of the
American people one of our most competent,
loyal and worthy citizens, whose character
can be vouched for by all, who is not subject
to the politician or placeholder and who owes
allegiance only 10 the Nation at large, nomi'
nate as
THE FIRST CHOICE OF GODS PEOPLE FOR THE
PRESIDENCY OF THE UNITED STATES, 1896,
MAJOR-GENERAL o. o. HOWARD.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-05
Testimonial to Mr.. NeiI1.

complimentary benefit will be rendered to
James S. Neill. veteran California elocution-
ist, at Laurel Hall, 81 0'Farrell street, Thurs
day evening, December u. Among those who
will assist are William H. Barnes, Pearl
Noble 1.-THE favorite lady cornetisD, Gertrude
Judd (the noted whstler), Grace Clark (the &C.
complished elocutonisD and others.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-05
Confinement and Hard Work

Indoors particularly in the sitting posture are far
more preiudicial to health than excessive muscular
exertiop in the open air. Hard sedentary workers
are far too weary after Office hours TO take much
needful exertion in the open air. They often need
a tonic. Where they seek inauguration more
certainly and thoroughly than from Hostetter's
to recruit the exhausted force or Use also
for dyspepsia, kidney, liver and rheumatic all
ments.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-05
Has Not Dissolved.

There was regular monthly meeting of
the Local Passenger Association yesterday,
but no action was taken relative to dsso-
luton, as the several agents had reported
would be the case.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-05

time for such campaign as the Oregon
Central has in contemplation early
extension of branch line south from
Corvallis to Eugene, distance of about
thirty-tive miles, and of another north
from Munkers to Salem.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-05

Agujardi, better known as La Bastar-
della had an incredibly high range of
voice Mozart heard her in ITO, and ex-
pressed the greatest delight She sang B
in altissimo with perfect ease, and per-
formed cadenzas deemed impossible for
the human voice.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-05
A CHICKEN DINNER.

Ladies Are Paying the Interest
on a Debt.
A chicken dinner will be served by the
ladies of the First Lutheran Church at 232
Suffer street, the old Y. M. G. A. building,
at noon to-day.
The large auditorium has been tastefuJly
decorated with flowers and the tables are
loaded with bright blooms as well as eat
ables.
The purpose of the dinner is to pay in
terest upon the church debt contracted
when the edifice was erected.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-05
A New View of the Bay.

W. X. Yickery has issued new picture of
the bay of San Francisco, the view point being
from hills back of Berkeley. The eastern out
lines of the bay are clearly defined, with San
Francisco in the distance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-05

the corporation had gone out of its way to
injure him and put obstacles in his path.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-05

State of California, City and County of
San Francisco-ss.
I do solemnly swear that l have per-
sonal knowledge of the matters contained
in the foregoing statement, and that every
allegation, statement, matter and thing
therein contained is true, to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
Sd day of December, 1895.
ROBERT J. TOBIN, Secretary.
GEORGE T. KNOX, Notary Public,
in and for the City and County of San
Francisco, State of California.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-05
Address. Amount.
NAME.

wit:
| NAME.
Ande rse n, Hans
Christian. ......
Anderson, Andrew
Backstrom, L. L..
Ballentine Barthly
Bastard. John.
Benn, Henry G.
Bishop, William :.
Bousquet, Alfred.
Boyd, Susan w. :.
Brady, P. f .......
Brady, Thomas. :.
Brandon, Patrick.
Bryan, James.
Bryson, Mary.
Bulbridge, John.
Burke, William.
Burns. James......
Butler, NJ argaTet..
Gallery, John +.
Cahill, May.
Callaghan, Jerry.
Carlin, Jane. ......
Carroll, Catherine.
Casey, John B..
ChaumondEugene
Chretien, Eugene.
Clafey. John. -.
Close, Nellie. 800.
Coleman, John. -.
Collins, Mary.
Connolly, Mary -.
Connolly, John. =.
Connolly, Michael
COrbett. Richard
Corrigan, Hugh, a
minor. ...........
Dreamer, James =.
erosion, VIM. E..
Cullen, Edward. :.
Curtis, Maria LIZ.
Daily, Maria.
Davis, Annie.
Detruit, Charles.
Dillon, John. $500.
Dillon, Mary
Doherty, Mary.
Doherty, VIM. X.
Donahue, MervynJ
Donelan, Patrick.
Donlan, Peter......
Donovan, Jerry.
Donovan, John.
Douglas, George
Walter.
Doyle, Murthew J.
Duffey, William.
Eagles, Henry w.
Edwards, Thos.M
Ely, Agnes Co...
ENEMY, Carrie.
Fassler, Mary.
Faughney, Wm...
Feury, Bri d &c t
Jul1a..............
Flanagan. James.
Flatley, Michael.
Flynn, John. $500.
Flynn, Timothy.
Foster, James W..
Frasse, Henry.....
Fruhling, Wilhelm
Garcia, Manuel
Silva. ............
Garland, r T.
Gebson, William.
Clifford, David B..
Goldstein, Maggie.
Goodenough, DR.. A.
Gould, ohm. 49,.
Graham, James.
Green, Hugh. 49,.
Green, Mrs Maria.
Green, Mary.
Hansen, Christian.
Heaney, Timothy.
Hegel, Alice.
Hellisy, James,.
Henry, Anne.
Hewitt, John......
Higgins, Michael @
Hoey. Thomas.
Hogan, Bridget.
Holden, James,.
Holohan, James.
Hood, William. -.
Horgan, Daniel.
Howard, MaryT. b.
Hoyt, Cyrus D..
Hughes, William.
Hyland, J. A......
Jette, Clotilde Ag-
mes. .............
Johanson, JOHN.
Johnson, James. :.
j o h n so n, Mrs.
Sarah. ...........
Jonson, Alberto.
Joseph, Manuel.
Keleher, James.
Kelly, Robert.
Kenna, Ethel Isa-
bel, a MINOR.
Il e u n a, Robert
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-05
NEW TO-DAY.
NAME. ADDRESS. Amount

James, q minor. +.
Kennedy, Thomas.
Keough, Peter.
Kerr. Jane. .......
Herman, Bernard.
Kilduf, Sarah.
Kilkelly, Kate, q
minor. ...........
krauss, Theodor J..
KRONER, Carl. 49,.
Kuster, Anna B.
l. a n k e r s h I'm
James b.
Lawlor, Thomas. i.
Lewis, Margaret. .
Lynch, Cornelius. .
Lynch Edward. :.
Lynch, James.
Lynch, Patrick.
Macleod, William
Mahon, john.
Mahoney, Mary.
Mann. BENJAMIN.
Marie. Annie D..
MelOne, William.
Moloney, Garrett,
Moor, VIM. H.
Norwood, Thos..
Morkan, Michael.
Moroney, Martin Z
Mullins, Mary a.
Mulloy, p. D..
Murray, Cathrine.
Murphy, Daniel.
Murphy, Mary.
Murphy, Michael.
Murray, john.
McArdle, Edward,
Mccartney, M a t.
thew............
McCarty, Robert.
Mccormick, Thos,
Mcdonald, P. J.
McDonough, John
McEarnan, Owen
McInness. Marion
Mclaughlin. Mrs.
Charles, IN trusl
for Katie May
Dillon. ......,....
McNulty, James.
McPhail, Colin.
Nelson, Nills......
Nillson, Peter.....
Norton, Thomas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-18

s:l5-Report Of college association
work In the Pacific Northwest. Prof.
w. IL. Lee, chairman committee on
college work,
S:s0-"The Greatest College Frater
nifty In the world" y. X. Ober.
9:O0-Address, Rev. Edgar p. Hill,
ID. D.,pastof First Presby terlan church,
Portland, Oregon.
GYMNASIUM EXHIBITION.
Commencing at 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon q gymnasium exhibition,
basket ball games and other athletic
sports will be given In the Willamette
university gymnasium. The games
Will be contested for by teams from
Seattle, Portland, East Portland, viii.
lamette university and Y. M. C. A. A
BASKET ball contest will also take place
on the same afternoon at the same
place between the Salem and Portland
asso Slations.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-18
Married.

MIESCKE-CARROLL-In Brooks
at the Catholic church, Thursday,
Oct. 7, 1895, Miss Rose Carroll to Otto
Miescke.
The ceremony was performed In the
presence Of large number Of friends
and acquaintanoes.
Mr.. andlMrs. Miescke accompanied
by O few OF their immediate friends
came to Salem TO partake Of an elegant
wedding dinner. Afterwards they pro.
ceeded to their future residence on
Mission street, near High.
The groom Is q member OF the firm
of Wolz & Miescke, butchers In this
city, and the bride has resided at the
home Of w. H. Egan, near Brooks,
for some time.
Mr.. Otto Mies0ks has been known to
Salem business people for several years
as an upright and industrious young
man. All unite In wishing him and
his bride we'll In their new relation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-18

Aamold, the great vlolinist, will give
a concert Tuesday evening next at the
First Presbyterian church for the bene-
fit OF the Sabbath school library fund.
He will be assisted by Miss Eta Beam
er, Salem's soprano soloist, and Prof
Heritage, musical director Of the Will
annette University. This concert will
bs rare musical treat for the most
worthy object. Price Of admission only
25 cents In order to place II within
the reach of all.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-18
Circuit Court.

A "not true" bill was returned In
the case of Ed Turmab, committed fol
larceny In the stores of Mailman a
Mangold at Gervals ON the night oI
August 2nd. He Is one Of the fellows
who escaped from the Marion county
Jail on Sunday evening, September is,
and is still at large.
During the afternoon the case Of w.
j. Huffman ct al. vs. John Knight, as
sheriff Of Marion county, to recover
property held under Rn attachment,
was tried. The jury consisted Of J. w.
Harrltt, g. j.. Litchheld. Ell Vaughn,
J. Zimmerman, Fred Hurst, D. w.
Smith, John Neal, Henry Miller, John
Craig, Magnus Elk, @. bimeral and O.
Heinz. The case was given into their
hands about o'clock p. m. with the
instruction to return sealed verdict
should an sgrsemsht be reached during
the recess by the court. This was done
later in the evening. Following is
the verdict. First for plaintiffs all
property not undivided, total value
S285.65, and second damages 500 for
defendant. for undivided property.
Chas. Kohn 4 Co. vs. G. Mortz, de-
fault and judgment with order to sell
attached property.
State va. }. Cochran, further motion
of defendant to set aside Indictment,
over-ruled. Trial to follow, jury
orderedi A. H. Hunt, Chas. Gray, J.
Hunt, l.. Condit, Scott Bozorth, Jos.
Zimmerman, Fred Hurst, @, l.. Litch-
field, Jno. Neil J. @. johnson, Geo.
Wright and w. w. Elder.
VIM. RIgm, being minor, ~ years
old, committed to the reform school.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-18

What will be It's revelatlonP What
shall be the religious progress of the
twentieth century, It's doctrineP The
coming century will see an end Of war
During the present century there have
been six gigantic bloodsheds, the equal
of which were never experienced be-
fore. The civil war meyer had an equal
either in Importance or the men who
participated therein. The age Of war is
rapidly passing away and the age OF
peace Is dawning.
In the twentieth century diplomatic
skill will be supplemented to human
butchery Of the present century. There
will be a higher and holier way of
settling disputes In the twentieth CEN
tury. All national and international
disputes will be settled by arbitration.
All hail the sunrise Of the twentieth
century when the nation shall not
know war; when the cause of arbltra-
tIon shall be mightier than the world
In arms.
The twentieth century will see a
change In society.
In the twentieth century man shall
reach his highest stature. The present
with its thousands of mistakes Is better
than the past. If homes and churches
are not prepared, more iniquity will
take place In the twentieth century
than has taken place In the present.
The twentieth century will find q
great union of religious forces for the
good Of humanity and christianity.
The spirit Of unity Is growing. Each
church denomination strives to carry
out its own doctrine, but God loves all
churches. There Is no church larger
than his. Let US do our best for the
dawn of the twentieth century 10 break
Ing aud victory will soon be ours.
Down will go Satan, sensuality, etc.,
and christian principles will rule In all
things. The twentlety century will
see great tidal wave OF religion all
over the world, May the twentieth
,entury find u all standing together.
May His spirit not come on US alone
but on the whole world and may we
sit In his glory forever.
The regular routine work as an
nounced in the program was carried
,ut at the convention this morning.
The papers read by the several worker
we're full Of good things relative tt
more efficient work being accomplish.
I'd by tue organization. Shortly before
noon the convention adjourned until 2
,'clock this afternoon when routine
york was again taken up.
ToNIGHT's PROGRAM.
The following Is the program for this
session Of the convention:
college Session.
1880 Song service.
900-Echoes from Mortified con-
erence. James A Dummett.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-18
PERSONALS.


w. Knighton is home from Albany.
q. StalZ was Portland visitor to-
day.
Prof. w. s. Lee OF Albany, is In the
city.
Arthur Dayton ia visiting Portland
friends.
Gov. w. z. Lord was a Portland
visitor today.
ClRud Taylor Is taking In the sights
at Portland.
e. @. Herren, the hopbuyer was in
Albany today.
Mrs. Ray Gilbert IL visiting friends
In Portland.
Lee Steiner, the druggist, is home
from Portland,
e. E. Mckinney, the grain buyer,
was In Portland today.
Rev. Henry Rasmus returned 10
Portland this morning.
Mrs. w. 3. Dunnlway is the guest OF
friends In the metropolis.
a. w. Hubbard, local hopbuyer,
was In Jefferson today.
Attorney General @. M. Idlsman re-
turned TO Portland today.
Carrie Martin, OF the secretary OF
states office, is In Portland.
Mrs. Squire Farrar and Mrs. A. II.
Fostner are home from Portland.
w. f. Dugan, the plumber, visited
the mute and reform schools today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-18
Choral Society.

The organization Of choral society
In Salem is now AN assured fact. Next
week will see its consumation. The
committee having the work In hand
are meeting with even better success
than they anticipated. Those wishing
TO join should hand their name to the
committee, or Prof. Heritage, at once
40 that they may assist In the final or
RanIzation Of the society. The cost, IL
is thought, will not exceed one dollar
per quarter. The committee consists
Mrs. Il. E. slmm. Mrs. J. II. McNary.
]. III. Strickler, Mlss Genevivs Hughes.
Prof. e. III. Anderson and 3. Bozorth.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-18

Misses Ella and Gertrude Hlrsch arr
visiting Portland friends and attending
the exposition.
Frank Anrys. local manager Of the
Wiley B. Allen music store, was IN
Portland today.
Rev +. II. Gwynne, synodical mis-
slonary for the Presbyterian church oi
Oregon, was In Woodburn today.
Mrs. Denny, who has been visiting
her sister Mrs. E. K. Mckinney, Of
East Salem, returned to her home at
Silver Greek Falls.
MIss,Mollie Creighton, Of the post
Office dePartment, and sister Miss
Jessie are visiting Portland friends and
attending the exposition.
Rev. H. b. Royal went TO Portland
this morning to attend the funeral OF
his brother, g. w. Royal, who died at
Mt. Tabor, last Wednesday.
Frank Hofer and wife, son Fred, and
Mr.. Fred Miller of Guelph, N. D., ar
rived on Thursday nights overland, to
make their future home In Salem.
Frank Goodell. who has been acting
rs Westean Union telegraph operator
for Oregon City the past week, returned
home last evening. While absent
Frank spent q couple Of days In Port
land where he attended the exposition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-18
Nt4f w
TWO SHOTS FIRED
At an Escaping Prisoner Who Makes
Good His Eacape.

At an Escaping Prisoner Who Makes
Good His Escape.
Early this morning Frank and Ault
Kasler brought from their farm north
Of town, a Mr.. Elsley TO Salem to be
placed In the hands OF the police for
felony. They had reached the Capital
city without any mishap whatever,
and while Ault Kaiser went to find
the district attorney, Frank Kaiser
and Mr.. Elsley stepped into Talking
toms saloon for few moments. When
they stepped out and as soon as Mr..
Elsley had passed the door he started
down the alleyway., AT this Mr..
Kaiser fred two shots after the man,
neither Of which are thought to have
taken effect and the prisoner escaped.
Policeman Latourette was attracted
by the unusual disturbance and ar
rived on the scene AZ rapidly AZ pos
sible, but not until the prisoner was
out Of reach.
Ofiicer Latourette then arrested Mr..
Kaiser for carrying concealed weapons,
but when his mission was learned he
was at once released.
Mr.. Elsley's ofiense is the larceny Of
q hop receipt from which he realized
considerable MONEY. The police are
on the lookout and will no doubt soon
have their man lp custody.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-18

The POLITICAL QUEsTIoN-Does
not disturb us In the least. That politics
ls corrupt there Is no doubt but no one
doubts the good quality Of our soap.
II you doubt what we say regarding IL
give II a trial au he fully convinced
II its excellent qua A'itirati0ns for rid
ling vourselt and vour laundry of all
dirt.-Salem Soap Chemical Works.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-18

HOTEL ARRIVALS. The following
named guests are ut the VIII lamettee
Sam Goldsmith, PortlandI T.. &,
Lockwood. Portland; w. p. Smith,
Portland; M. Billings, Portland; M. L.,
Pipes, Portland. Geo. w. jerks, Port
land; II. M. Adams, Portland; @. w
Cook, Boston; H. Y. Cook, Rochester,
Joe Donnenbaum, San Francisco; E.
K. Ewing, Philadelphia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-18

MORE CoNs.-Two men were re-
ceived al the penitentiary today from
Umatilla county. Their names are
VIM. Kelly and Joseph Cortland, who
will unwillingly reside In the Capital
for two years, having been 30 sentenced
for burglary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-18

We Do Nor AsK-You TO take our
statement we would only be too glad to
have you call and make US prove 1t.
We are the only flrm In Salem who
can sell you a CLEAN Feather or
CLEAN your old ones. All work
called for and returned. l40 Court st.
RUBLE Coin BLAsTI FEATHER Co.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-18
Tomorrow
CAPES AND JACKET3
Every garment in cloak department will be sol
great reduction Do not miss this opportunity.
Ask to see our line of all wool self figured 4.
goods 40 in wide at soc. Also our new line of olI a
mixture at 27c.
s. M. & E. II. STOCK
lis STATE STREET
Died.

Died
DEBRAY-W Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1896,
Francis, aged 4 years, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Debray, one and half
Miles east OF Brooks.
About three years ago the deceased
drank some lye which impaired his
health and resulted In death finally.
The funeral was held at the Brooks
Catholic church at 10 a. m. today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-18

THE FOUNTAIN WASHER AND STEAM
j Cooker.-rhe underSigu'd would be
pleased 10 see any and all.who are interested