davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-11-21
nIeacham Postonice Robbed

Word has been received that the
postoffice at Meacham was robbed on
Sunday while the occupants of the
place were absent at dinner. Nothing
has yet been learned as to the amount
of money taken, but a gold watch is
missing and a description of the time
piece has been given to the officers. II
was also stated that nothing has yet
been discovered which furnishes clue
to the ohbery.-Pendleton Tribune.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-11-21

Now suppose there had been these
changes from Mckinley to Bryan:
California awarded 1855, Indiana H.
100, Kentucky 100, North Dakota 35lO,
Oregon 1l60, West Virginia 6.1O0 a
total of 2l, ,165. These changes would
have given every one of the seven
states to Bryan and adding their vote
to the ia he got elsewhere, would
have made his strength in the electoral
college 227, or three more than needed
to make him president.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-11-21
AN INTERESTING ESTIMATE.
The Difference $4,000 Votes Would Have
Made in the Result.

In Senator Buffers address, as chair
man of the populist national CON-
mittee, issued recently, he makes the
assertion that if $4,000 more silver re-
publicans had voted for Bryan in GER
tain states, the Nebraska statesman
would haye been elected president.
In view of the talk about landsiides,
this assertion was considered rash. but
it was very nearly correct. Let lis see.
Look at this table showing how a
change of less than $1,000 votes dis
tributed over nine states would have
elected Bryan:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-11-21
{From Thursdays Daily.}

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Fish went to
Portland today.
Mgs. George Brown has entirely re-
covered from her recent illness.
A. J. Francis, advance agent of the
Spanish Students, was in the city to-
day.
E. Jacobsen left for Heppner on the
morning train to be gone about two
weeks,
Attorney Minor, of the firm of Cox.
Teal & Minor, of Portland, is in the
city today.
Hon. J. F. Moor, register of the land
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-11-21
In the Circuit Court.

A. L. Sproule vs.. Dalles National
bank. continued.
Johnston Bros. vs.. ]. and V. Snakefl,
default and judgment.
o. W. Cook VS.. J. F. Elliott. default
and Judgment.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-11-21
Old People

Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys will
find the true remedy in Electric Bit
ters. This medicine does not stimu-
late and contains no whisky nor other
intoxicant, but acts as tonic and al
terative. 1t acts mildly on the stom-
ach and bowels, adding strength and
giving tone TO the organs, thereby aid
ing nature in the performance of the
functions. Electric Bitters is an ex-
cellent appetizer and aids digestion.
Old people find it just exactly what
they need. Price so cents and 81 per
bottle at Biakeley & Houghton's drug
store.
Dr., PRICES Cream Bakf7r Powder
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-11-21
Letters Advertised.

The following is the list of letters re-
naming in The Dalles postoffice un-
called for November 20, 1896. Persons
calling for these letters will please
give date on which they were ad-
vertised:
Davies, Lulu Dickens, Chas
Dickens, Jno Elberts, Kite B
Prayer, II G Fisk, VP
Hutchins, Matte Hill, Harry
Johns, J M Kemp. Bill
Logan, Jack Naier, Lue
McElroy, Jno Sanders, Chas
Steele, Walter Strong, F B ~
Sein, Albert Todd, j w
Turney, P ~ Vaughan, Mrs ] II
Woodruff, Frank Walker, J M
Willis, John.
J. A. CRossEN, P. NJ.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-11-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT THE DALLEs. ORE,
November 16, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the following
PANIED settler has filed notice OF his intention
TO make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at The Dalles, Oregon
on January 2, 1897:
MARTIN n. MILLER,
Hd. E. No. 1888, for the NW4 Sec. 25, TIP. N,
r. 12 E. W. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
w Il. Steel, Andrew Steel Leslie Butler and
L. Rorden all of The Dalles Oregon
JAS. +. MOORE,
Nov. 21*+* Register.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-11-21

Wakelees Squirrel Poison at Blake
ley & Houghton's 30 centsa can; s3
q dozen.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-11-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed by the Hon. County
Court of the State Of Oregon for Wasco County,
as the administrator of the estate Of William
Cederson, deceased. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby required to pre-
sent the same, properly verified, as by law re-
quired, to my agent, T. It. Nicholas, in Dalles
City, Oregon, within six months from the date
of this notice.
Dated this 10th day Of November 1896.
N. O. CEDERSON,
Administrator of the estate Of William Ceder-
son, deceased. n2lw5
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-11-21
MARRlED.
BORN.

CORSON-In this city, On Nov. 10, 10 the wife
of Charles Corson, twins, two bouncing boys.
RORDEN-In this city, on Nov. IL, to the wife
of +. J. Rorden, son.
BEARDSLEY-In this, city, Nov. 10, to the
wife of John Beardsley, a daughter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-19
HORRORS Or THIRST.
Experience OF Man Who Nearly Die
For Want Of Water.

Experience OF = Man Who Nearly Died
For Want Of Water
Persons who have lived for several days
In dry, sandy deserts without a drop of
water to drink, and who have finally be-
come delirious and day down to die, but
who were afterward rescued and slowly
nursed back to life and health, have told
some graphic stories of the horrors of such
q situation. Charles F. Willard leader of
tho Willard exploring expedition into the
Cocopah desert in 1894, gives his expert
ence as fellows:
After the ordinary sensations Of thirst
my tongue began to swell, and the most
intolerable feeling Of pain came over me
whenever anything came in contact with
or even touched my body. Where my
clothes rubbed me at tho neck, wristbands
and cuffs seemed like rasps of redhot
metal. and was seized with an irresistible
desire to throw them off to the last stitch
II argued with myself continually. try
ing to reason that must keep my clothes
on, knowing that their removal meant
death in that awful glare of sunshine, wet
1 would often find myself unconsciously
tearing ut them like a mailman. The
most intense mental anguish also accom-
panied this feeling of bodily discomfort.
would walk In my delirium and dream
and think OF nothing but water. Ny
tongue swelled until it flied my mouth
like great dry sponge. ! could not talk,
but am sure that II could should have
cursed the cool looking little lakes which
the desert air often presented in mirages
before me. Finally, on tho evening of the
third day. felt that l was either going
mad or dying. Some of the others were
standing the ordeal better than and were
making every effort to reach the Flowing
Wellso before we all persisted. No man
who has died Of thirst ever suffered more
than l did.
Twas on the very brink Of the grave
and had even reached that stage where
there is no moro pain. Objects took upon
themselves grotesque shapes, and the
sounds of the wagon wheels in the sand
appeared as If the noise was miles away.
At last all was oblivion. When the train
reached The Flowing Wells, they gave me
water, but I knew nothing of it. For
weeks was In delirium, but finally re-
covered, and hope to never again have such
an experience"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-19

EVELINA EDITH MARNON.
Gloucester Mrs. Harding bade her goodby
and took the train for Reading. Miss Mar
non received this letter on April 2:
When ! got home last night. wire wns
waiting for me saying my sister was danger
ously i'll, SO camc this morning. My dear lit
tie girl is q traveller, and no mistake. She did
not mipd the Journey. Slept all the way.
shall stop now till Saturday. Shall write ngain
Sunday. Shall write o longer one next time
Yours with love, A. HARDING.
In n few days the mother wrote to Mrs
Dyer's address, asking for news of the
baby. Sho received no reply. On April II
she was led to tho district mortuary, where
lay tho bodies fshed out Of tho Thames
Ono of the dead children was hers. There
was mark about the neck where q tape
had been knotted by the person who stran-
gled 1t. Tho bag In which tho bodies were
found tho witness identified as one which
Mrs. Dyer, or Harding, had carried on the
day she called for the child.
Tho police discovered in pawnshops and
in Mrs. Dyer's house moro than 800
pounds Of baby clothes which had been
stripped from her victims.
Miss Marnon's experience was like that
of many other mothers. The woman set
her trap for women who give birth to chill
dren they dared not acknowledge, but
which they were not wicked enough to
murder outright.
She wrote always in tho vein Of kind
", lonely Christian woman, and as o rule
her reward was s5O'and the clothes Of the
child, to which she promised to be a
mother, and which she usually dispatched
as soon as 1t was in her clutches She wns
bold to the point of madness in disposing
Of the bodies, and it is that among other
things which suggests an abnormal men
tai development which enabled her to graf
ify desire to kill us well as a wish to
grow rich by her fiendish occupation.
Mrs. Dyer has been accused of child
murder four times during her life, but on
previous occasions proof was wanting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-19

tor c1o. She shall be no further expomss 20
goa. am. youis ever faithfully.
A. HARDrso.
:. Truc to her promise, Mrs. Dyer took
her entirely" That meant that the single
yo:nas> vas cot to DO troubled in after life
by spccrers Of tho past. Mrs. Harding, or
Dyer, called on March 81 for the baby.
Sho signed an agreement by which, for
$50. shc was to take caro- Of the child and
rear it as her own. Tho agreement ran US
follows:
i, Annie Harding Of s Kensingtm road. OK
ford rood, Reading. in consideration Of the sum
Of $40. paid to re By Evelina Edith Marnon,
do hereby agree to ADOPT Doris. tho child Of the
said Eveiina Edith Marnon, and to bring up the
said child as my own without any further com
pensatiou over and above the aforementioned
sum Of El0.
As witness hereunto wc have this day, the
elst day Of March. in the year Ct our Lord
1856. subscribed our names.
ANNIE HARDING.
EvELINA EDITH MARSoN.
In tie presence Of Martha Dostnett, widow,
Of No. . Manchester street, Cheltenham.
Mrs. Harding took Doris with her that
afternoon, and Miss Marnon accompanied
her on tho train as far as Gloucester. At
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-19
He Crossed tn. sh.h,.' Path.

Some four years ago, in Teheran, an
English sailor was caught in the act of
carrying of some precious stones from the
shah's palace. The thief was brought be-
fore tho king OF kings" who swore that
the next time the sailor crossed his path
lie would at once put him to death. IL Is
curious fact that this very sailor was
crossing the street when the shah was
driving in Berlin, now some Yeas ago.
and was knocked down and instantly
killed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-19
Buffalo Bits Wild West
And Congress Of Rough Riders Of the World

An exact duplicate, Man for Man,
Horse for Horse. of the exhibitions given at
the Columbian Worlds Fair at Chicago in
1898, all summer in New York in 1894, and
In 100 of the principal cities Of the east in
1895.
RHO, Otireus. Il 10 nothing like . H.
enc. u has nothing IN eo0mon with 4 rircus
cave the hems Of n en- end hor,ss. Il Is . realis.
tic and faithful portrayal Of scenes ana sct.o,s
which have been enaeisd rigns here m Rces III
sed, Ia Illinois. and in all the boundiess wet.
snsn the ps'hway vas nsiss olsxed TO your
vivIrl Of the hsroir. historic eharseters II m,
great Indian wars. and was the one man who Ala
most - an indisidna'. . scout and . colder IN
MAKE trans s'is.ippi plains and mon ntsine he
homee o. millions Of yosf Ssstsvn neighboss
He exhibit N reveals u you the life Of Inc min.
neers In the fact neeins semi eivil,xa,io, of m.
fer west. With n, other man would euch an az.
holtio1 Be possible who Of = other men in The
picked eayslrymcn Of the ave ervst miiissrv -.
tons Of the arfh-nt Giaad, fanee. (;e.m.ns
Russia AM the united ststep.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-19

her child she certainly would wish TO visit
It. She asked also about terms, and on
March 25 she received the following:
Ny DEAR MApAN-Your letter just to hand.
and ] shall only be too pleased for yourself or
any friends to come and see baby and rs. We
don't have many visitors out here in the coun-
try. should really like you to know that the
pretty child was with some one who would
really care for her. and you would feel more
comfortable know. promise You faithfully
that IL you will send her to me will do moth
ers duty for her and bring her up a. my own.
When You come Afserward. you viii see I have
done my duty. Dear child! shan only be too
glad to have her. and will take her entirely
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-19
AT ROCK ISLAND WEDNESDAY; .;. IN. ],

, I and the Coliseum exh
exhibition
minute
without apologies you
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-19

Once Corner Eighteenth stree:
and Second Avenue, second floor.
Telephone No. 10l7.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-17
CONDENSED Testimony.

Chas. b. Hood, Broker Manufacture
cr's Agent, Columbus, Ohio, certities
that DIR. Kings New Discovery has
no equal as a cough remedy. j. ID.
Brown, prop. st. James Hotel, Ft.
Wayne, Ind, testities that he was
enred of cough of two years stand
ing, caused by la grippe, by DR.. Kings
New Discovery. b. Il. Merrill, Bald
winsville, Mass, says that he has
used aud recommended it and never
knew IL to fail and would rather have
1t than any doctor, because II always
cures. Mrs. .Hemming, 222 e. 25th ST.,
Chicago, always keeps it at hand and
has no fear of Group, because 1t In
family relieves. Free trials bottles
Fred A. Legg's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-17
MARRIED.

WEST-PRESCOTT. - At Clatsop,
Oregon, October IA, 1896, at high
noon, Miss Maud West to a. w,
Prescott, Rev. r. e. Dunlap, of
Warrenton ME. church, officiating.
The bride is one OF Clatsop's highly
accomplished young women while the
groom will be remembered as having
recently been admitted to the bar in
this state.
WELLS-KREUTZ-At the house Of
Melvin Baldwin, in Buena Vista,
Monday evening, October u, 1896,
Carrie l.. Wells of Marion county to
Monroe j. Krentz, of Polk county.
The happy couple have many
friends, who wish them IA long and
prosperous life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-17
BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION,
And Ministerial Conference to Be Held
IN Salem

And Ministerial Conference to Be Helo
in Salem.
At the First Baptist church in tins
city beginning October Goth will be
held the Oregon State Ministerial
Conference and Baptist State Con-
vention. About $50 delegates, besides
many other visitors from abroad are
expected, and an interesting weeks
work is prospect.
PROGRAM MINISTERIAL CONFERENCE.
Tuesday, Oct. goth.
Prayer service, led by marx
Noble.
Enrolment and organization.
Sermon-Ray Palmer.
Wednesday, Oct. 2l.
9:30-Prayer service, led by A. D.
HunsakeT.
1O-The unchurched masses of Ore
gon, M. M. Lewis.
Followed by discssion, opened by w.
B, Hall.
2-Opening of the convention, L. j.
Trumbull
Enrolment and election OF
officers.
3-Report of the board of managers,
by Secretary Gilman Parker. Followed
by discussion and prayer.
7I5-PTayer for special presence ana
power of the Holy Spirit, led by &. IL.
Mckee.
7:45-Pacific Baptist, G. A. Woody.
8:3O-Annual sermon by j. G. Bur-
rOughs.
Thursday Oct. %.
Sunday School Session.
9-Prayer for bible ond Sunday
c.honl ,unrL II NJ Clinton.
9:3O-Report on publication society
and Sunday schools, II. S. Dulin.
Address, r. G. Seymour, ID. ID. Fol
lowed by discussion, led by Geo. w.
Swope.
Home Mission Session.
Prayer for the home mission
society, led by J. f. Day.
2:3l-Report on home missions, ii.
L. Boardman.
3--Addresses by G. A. Woody and
II. G. Woods, ID. d. Followed by dis
cussion.
Thursday Evening.
Educational Session.
7:30-Prayer for our schools, G. r.
Lamar.
S-Report on education,- j. G. Doug
las.
8:15-Address, H. L. Boardman.
Followed by discussion.
Friday, Oct. %.
Woman's Work In Missions.
9-Deyotional.
9;30-Aome mission work, led by
Mrs. Virginia Watson.
Foreign missions, led by Mrs.
NJ. l.. briggs,
Friday Afternoon.
State Convention Session.
2-Prayer for state mission, led by
Ray Palmer.
2:3O-Work and needs of the field
Short addresses) by missionaries viz:
g. p. Bailey, J. +. Day,J. G. Douglass,
L. S. Dulin, e. A. Leonard, G. n.
Annes. Geo. w. Black, Mark Noble, j.
G. Burroughs. G. II. Lamar, } II.
Hoye, L. j. Trumbull, +. f. ScOtield
and n. S. Holcroft.
Friday Evening.
Foreign Mission Session.
T:30--Prayer for world wide missions,
led by II. b. Turner.
S-Service conducted by James
Sunderland, district secretary mission
airy union.
Saturday, Oct. 23.
Young Peoples Day.
9:-One hour given to the state con-
Ventl0n, report or cOmmlJJee on TeSO-
lutions and special committees.
10-Young peoples programme.
Sunday, Oct. 25.
The Lords Day.
"a. m.-SunriSe prayer and conse-
Grafton meeting, led by Gilman Par
ker.
IO-Prayer for enduement of power,
led by Jas. Sunderland.
1l-Sermon, r. G. Seymour, D. d.
of Philadelphia.
Sunday Afternoon.
3-JuniOr rally, led by f. l.. Wilk-
ins, ID. ID. of Chicago.
4-Sermon, f. L. wilkins, d. d.
Sunday Evening.
Prayer for abiding blessings upon
our work, led by M. l.: Rugg.
S-Sermon, H.C. Woods, ID. d. Supt.
of missions-home mission society.
Closing words.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-17
In the Hop World.

This is the busy season for hop
buyers and as result each passenger
train contains liberal sprinkling Of
these men while hundreds travel over
land in search of hops. They even
attend political meetings which are
largely attended by hop growers and
their many contracts are found. IA.
Morrison, as representiVe of the Pa
cifc Hop Co., went to Albany and
Lebanon this morning to receive $50
bales which were contracted for.
Eight cents is now being paid for a
choice product while it is reported
that So cents was yesterday offered in
Dallas. The present demand for hops
and the advance in price thereof is
accounted for first, by the shortage
in England's crop this year; second,
by Oregon's superior product, which
commands a ready sale at good price
in the foreign market. 1t is generally
acknowledged that growers who
failed to harvest this years crop, will
regret such action since it is probable
the price may yet advance.
ANOTHERPIONEER DEATH. H.-Thos,
Holt, an Oregon pioneer OF lS47, died
at the home of Il. j. Butler,of Albany.
He was born in Lancastershire City,
England, on April 5, 1915. For many
wears after coming To Oregon he lived
near Jefferson, and built up Il good
reputation as citizen and neighbor:
Arthur Holt the well known butcher
Of Albany, is son of the deceased.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-17
Re Comfortable While Travelling

In cool weather. The Union Pacific
system heats its trains throughout by
steam heat from the engine, thus
making every part of all its cars pleas
ant and comfortable. 1t also lights
its cars by the celebrated Pintsch
Light, making them brilliant at
night. Passengers carried daily on
the Fast Mail, which leaves Portland
at I p. IN. For sleeping car rcserva-
tions, tickets, or information, call on
or address
BOISE & BARKER, Agents,
15 12d4w Salem, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-17

A HAPPY EVENT. Friday evening
occurred the initial entertainment at
the new Central Chapel, on Nine
teenth street. The program consisted
first, of grand chicken pie supper,
which received many encores, and was
followed by pleasing program of
musical and literary numbers. All in
all, this first effort in the new Congre-
gational church, was decided sue
cess,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-17
Did You Ever

ma, pIoctric Bltters as a = fe'a'bs ! bbsatis
goW go%F and get teiIie,IV TRs faSdllpisi'
tSs 9Sep rdef 2ePa and ID o1 q i3andsa Al sid d
plants, eXerti1g q st%rength and to%, J,
lnfuence in giving : Ss,e"iGys Sas have los! !.s .
s8 eH 6. eonstipa5Ss5'an's IL s5s nervous. Sss
sfs Sth 'disyos; d5sy :5; 55 5ssi'n ssG 'nsal \ Z .
f|ESgssS FI{lg cents s'1 AID j At Fred a -
drug store. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-17
The Only Chair Car Line

to the east Is the Union Pacific.
Eastern cities are reached via this
line with fewer changes OF cars than
via other lines. Rates always the
lowest. Tickets to or from points In
the United States, Canada, or Europe
for sale by
BOISE & BARKER, Agents,
I5-15d-4w Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-17
THE MARKETS.


LIVE STOCK
CHICAGO, Oct II Hogs Light sSIaa
$50; heavy $2,o5@3 As.
Cattle-Beeves $3.4o@s.oO; COWS and
heifers 81. .4o(@3. go.
Sheep-Good steady.
GRAIN.
Chicago. Oct I7.-Wheat, cash 74Ici
Dec 76%c. .
PROVISION.
Portland, Oct ". Wheat ya'i-y7esin
Walla Walla, Il.
tlour--lotiiAd, 3.I5; l'vi'lGn county
3.Is; graham, 95; superine. 50 S PET ob.
Oats White, 33Q9j4c; grey 3IS32JOil'd
in bags, s4.25@5.25, barrels 4SSsI"i
cases, 3.75.
Potatoes. Oregon, 35asoc per sack.
Hay. Good, Io@Io.so per ion
Wool. Valley, S@9c; Eastern OHgo0
5@7c. ,,,n n
Poultry Chickens, mixed ,s2.S Soaa.4o, bO9' N1
ers, st25@I.7s; ducks, s2a3i geese SSsO
turkeys, live, 10.
Hoes. green, sailed 20 lbs SCI uhda
60 lbs 4C041sc; sheep pells, Io(S7oc'
Hops-41a(97c. ,.ne
Butter. Oregon fancy creamery 33SiD,'
fancy dairy, 25@35; fair to good a0S4'hi
Cheese Oregon full cream, 9,
Eggs. Oregon, I7H@aoc per dol' j.,
Beef. Topsleers, 2.25@s.4o pc, S,I, ~ ~
to good steers. aH@a $50; cows lA's.n
dressed beef, 3H@4Ic ,,Dvvr
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET
San Francisco Oct. i7.--Whsal' ~
IL. ,o.a,,o. iaers;
S@ffo @fHfoopsm0notsble SOU at a@4c for DID,
Potatoes--2s@3oc per sack
Oats-Milling, S714(g921;nr
'' SALEM MARKET.
Wheat zoe per Du., market hrm'
Oats .23@25c. a.o,. 6rasy
Hay ,Baled, cheat 7'00Si'-'r
go, EIoo, in Wholesale lots, 3;loi T,a I,,a
90, r'' bron' bulk lI.so9Ia.5Oi sacked, In IA
shorts, i Ia.5o9I3.5O; chop iee"' '"'V
200, PoSltrv. lien, SC; Spring chicken'' We
Hcas. ES@l-- Dressed. aH@Sh...
Live Cattle. .ls+@7.
Sheep. Live, sz5.
Wool. Best, i2He'
Hops. Best, 4Cs5r'
BStter. Butter. Best dairy, IS CT a'''
zoc
Cheese .I2Hc. ,.c 6HrAai
oc; shoulders, &C.
Pntato5s. 1oc per pu'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-17

DON'T GO EAsT-Until you have
seen the undersigned, who can quote
you the lowest rateS-furnish you your
through tickets, sleeping car berths,
and arrange for pleasant trip via the
Union Pacific system. Boise Il Barker,
agents. Salem. Or. 10 10 4w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-17

BEFORE SENDING-East for your
wall paper you should bring your
samples and see what we can do. We
will duplicate any Of the papers ad-
vertised by Chicago houses ut the
same prices and save you much an
noyance by waiting. Be sure to bring
your samples for comparison. Buren,
& Hamilton. l6-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-17

The BAPTIST CONVENT oN.-Mrs.
Gilman Parker came up from Oregon
City this morning to attend the
Baptist state convention. Rev.
Farmer expects an attendance of
about from 1870 10 POO delegates.
This will be the "Red Letter" conven-
tion for the Baptist society since its
various organizations will convene to
gether.