davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-11-21
Mining Application No. AZ.
U. S. Land Office. HALEY, Idaho.
Asar..k, : 1kH

U. S. Land Office, Haley, Idaho!
March Z, lHo. !
Notice is hereby given that Jsiues y.
WOOD, whose pOstO1hce address Is GOidsafe.
Custer county, Idaho, anc Fred kLil:ita,
by his attorney-in-fact, l.. H. Johnsas
whose pOstotlce address is Challis, Custes
county, Idaho, have made sppllcati0a "
4 patent for 8;G linear feet and surfsee
grounu, as shown on the plat OF tine
FRAClION"
lode mining claim posted on the clain.
bearing silver and other minerals, situate
in East Fork mining district, Custer ceear
~, Idaho, and described on the Of1lclA PCT
and field notes on hls in this ofhcs. VIA
magnetic variation st 100 To- E.. ssfollo~s.
viz:
Beginning at discovery point o. ~
mining claim and running from said dh
covery N 40 ~ w 2U0 feet to center neear
erly end line; thence 80 TO- dU iees
corner No ], whence U. 8. NJ. n. No css ~
s 7oo II, w 3l94 feet distant; thence !"
TO- Z 516.6 feet to corner Ne z; then0
40 42> + 1918 feet 10 corner No 5; uee'E.
N 79c TO- W 5Z2 feet to corner No 1; fnenS
N lac 22' w SIS feet, the place VI beginning
ursvey of exterior boundaries ei eIeln'
containing 9.006 acres. No conhlco. o'''
vey lllU. ,;,
The location of this mine il recefoea
the County Recorders office Of . CSn's =
county, Idaho, on page 366 BOOK ~.
Record of Quartz Mining Cialms ~ ~.
nearest known mining claims are ~ ,. ~
rolese lode Oh the east, the Old b!p's ~: 81.
ON the south and the Idaho lode es W
west. 49,.
All persons olding adverse claims toes
to are required to present the ssna e. ~
this Office within sixty days from ~; IN II
day OF publication hereof, or tney ~. ~
barred by virtue of the provisions
statute. ....,ain1
It is hereby ordered that the ic Re III:
notice OF application for patent -. ~ -.
lished for \ pei od of sixty days t So
secutive weeks in the Krrchgx A. C,sSn.'
weekly newspaper published a. Sr AZ
'ua"o' - Register.
First qualification. March Is, lSto.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-11-21
AGENTS..

GOLD and SILVER can be made ee .~'.cr
active men and women. secui, enaS6ff-
immediately for AMERICAS vssss 80
LAND1", the fastest selling -. -
Grants Memoirs. A veritsole - fne,f
set in on this book, and success =
ing It your very door. en- fnll 80
SO beautiful pictures over ~ sUU,sre;
paeee Of stirring text BY the esss.sl :
Srrster and traveller, ]. W. Buell. ess'
500 Isl pssss Of IN ordinary book: ...~
This Beautiful work i gotten ~ y tou11se
meriaI Of the Columbian year. su nss,i@t q
an American chord in every r. I, equsJ
this great country. It should %
home in the land. .+h fafne
Popular prices; = r = nn:. 81 % fer ~.
o ~ p ana application i fss e
sssscy Is THE !. DEWlN0 W.
+ fhncieeo. Cal.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-11-21
Mining Application A. -


U.s. Land Office. Hail.,
Notice is hereby given a tSaha
600, whose pestof1ce address. !. !anea /
I. c01nty, Idaho. Fred d.! as
lanes .; kalney, by their orrnnlips ~
Chaii;s o r,. whose postofSc. yinfax
.nni;na,+ Gusser county, Idahe IsereaS
ap pfG srrf"n lot patent for l6on IE: i've naia
Of the ouno' as shown On a. +.
cold Bible Bach,
lode mining claim posted
bearing silver and other n,;, IN the elsh
IN East Fork mining distr;o. q Atssc
ty, Idaho, and described in * saster ecn'
ana neid notes on file IN th;s omciA 81
msenetlc variation at 1870 is = onee, siN
Beginning at discovery MI,
mining claim and RUNNING ff rn Of ~
coyery n 2lo Al, E 27s feet r. rom rom aid e
eriy eng nne;; thence 8 ESQ " - aer&.
CORNER no !. Whence U. s. M;n.xo !eah
ment NO bears N $40 ~ ~ ~ ksaS.
Nstanti thence n $50 f 5a5 "a. esV.s =
Nc =; thence s 70 ~ l5w w ~, % eo1s
corner no 8; thence 8 80 S., ~ ;,. t,t
W cosnsT no thence = $50 v - III
Az b0euce N $50 70, w iosW4
20 corner No 8; thence N i7o "a sets
ieet to corner No l, the piece ~ tlAi
tne survey OF exterior bounds -, 1n>iaa
ode mining claim, containing - r.. e ii
No conflicts. Survey HOS. css
The location Of this mine !, -.
the County. Recorders offics eSsotasa u
county, Idaho, on page s54 Of Ro o. Ca.,.,
Record OF Quartz Mining Cis;" A"N
nearest known mining claims A.. - Tie
ton lode on the north. the Id ns tfae.
the west and the Native Metal ioS. odew
south. 'oos ~ u,
All persons holding adverse cl.,,
to are required to present the am. Ans.
this office within sixty days frasn s leetss,
day OF publication hereof. or tha.@ INT
barred by virtue Of the proyisios!! WI b
statute 'Asos Of tla
ltlis hereby ordered that tn. to-.
notice Of application fer psten, eselay
llshed for period Of sixty dsyse,s psS-
secutiye weeks i'll the Kx7cBux K, xa w.
weekly newspaper published AZ Ks,at.
Idaho. w. II. BkODHEAH0
First publication, March le ,ss ss''e'
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-11-21

SO0s0 SNGu( SOA snoS AL oS4uoAus6AA
with the mining ground described in this
notice of location, and herewith called the
...... ledge, lode or claim; that the
ground and claim therein described or
any part thereof has not to the best Of
my knowledge and belief been located
according to the laws Of the United States
and Of this state, or ii 20 located, that the
same has heen abandoned or forfeited by
reason Of the failure Of such former To-
cstore to comply in Tespect thereto with
the requirements Of SAID laws, and lin
case Of quartz claims) that have opened
new ground to the extent OF depth Of ter
feet - required BY the laws Of Idaho.
Signature, 1890.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
-. day of 1855. A. .. 1884,.
signature, 80. ......
SEC. II. That section 8106 Of the re-
vised statutes Of Idaho u ameaded 20 =
to read q follows, to- wit:
Section 81Ot. The location notice here
IN required to b recorded must b re-
corded ~ the deputy appointed for the
district, or the person appointed for that
purpose q above provided when the
legal f. Therefor h tsndersd) in ) book
to b. kept for that purpose. Said book
must b indexed With ~ aanee Of I'll the
locators arrspged in alphabetical order,
according 70 the family or surname 81
each. The fee to b tendered for makine
such record, administering the oath q
the locator and certifrin1 ~ aasna Aor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-23
Linn County Politics.

EDITOR JOURNAL Thinking likely
the readers Of your paper would like
to hear how politics in this part OF
Oregon is moving along, | will
try and give you few items. Candi-
dates for most all of the county
offices on the Republican ticket are
numerous and we expect a hot fight
in the convention. The Republican
county convention will be held April
2, and 2l5 delegates will compose the
convention. There are only few
names mentioned for representatives,
and much concern is felt as to how
most of them feel toward the re-
elec.io of Mitchell for senator.
This is very important question
and the people should watch very
closely or there will be jobs put up by
the schemers to defeat their will and
wish.
The ring proposition says, don't
bring up the senatorial question in
this campaign, as it might divide the
party, and at the same time they are
using their utmost endeavors to get
men on the ticket who will work di-
rectly against the will of the people.
We, of Linn county, want men who
will stand firm against all rings and
cliques, and work for the interest of
the majority at all times. There is a
fair show Of the entire Republican
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-23
From Ouartsville.

S. Annet Of Rosedale returned from
Quartzville today. lie has been In
there since Tuesday, and reports times
lively there and at Gates. The latter
town is building up very fast. A new
road has been surveyed from Gates to
the Silver Dollar mine. A petition
will be in the county court to open
the road. He says they make clean
up at the Lawler mine every q hours,
and at the rate Of $50 ton, and grind
go tons OF quartz day. Another mill
will go up on Canal creek when Law
Ter returns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-23

ticket being elected in this county, il
there is harmonious action. But If
harmony does not prevail there may
be a chance for defeat. The Populists
have put up weak ticket which can
not be elected only by large major
ity which they have not got. l know
OF very few gains they have made and
l think their losses are quite heavy in
many places. The Democrats are
trying to get up little enthusiasm,
but IL grows very slowly.
Many of them feel exceedingly blue
over their prospects of success.
Linn county wants Hermann re-
nominated for congress, as we have
no one who is aspiring for that posi-
tion. We expect large crowd in Al
bany on the day of the district con-
vention, and there is likely TO be
quite a strong pull made by the many
aspirants for that honorable position.
All but one are doomed TO defeat
and we hope will be manly and work
Tor the success of the Republican
ticket.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-23
REARDsLEY-READ NUPTIALs.

REARDsLEY--READ NUPTIALS.
Sunday afternoon at 1880 o'clock oc.
Cured the marriage Of Miss Jessie
M. Beardsley TO John j. Read, both OF
Salem. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. p. $. Knight, at the home Of
Mrs. s. j. Woodruff, and in the
presence OF only a few relatives and
friends The parlors had been beau
tifully decorated In Oregon grape
and floral tributes by the young lady
friends. The bride was dressed In a
handsome travelling costume and the
groom In conventional black. All
present concurred In the belief that
they were one OF the handsomest
couples eyer weddedsin Salem, as well
as one OF the most deserving. After
hearty congratulatlons by those
present and best wishes for pleasant
journey, the contracting parties took
the afternoon train for n short visit
In Portland and points north. Upon
their return they will take up their
home In Salem. The bride is a native
OF Salem and known 10 hosts OF
friends as an exceptionally bright
young woman. After holding busi-
ness positions Of trust, she has during
the past year most acceptably per-
formed the duties OF local and society
reporter on the CAPITAL JOURNAL.
Her literary work In addition TO this
has made her known TO thousands OF
readers, and given her a warm place
IN their esteem. The groom, whose
former home was at Spokane, hold 8
the responsible position OF travelling
salesman Tor the Salem wooden mills,
ana has charge of pushing their ex.
tensive business Into all the Pacific
coast states.
Those present at the wedding were:
Mr., and Mrs. q, p. Beardlsey, Mr..
ana Mrs. Edwin l.. Smith, OF Silver.
ton, (uncle and aunU Mr.. and Mrs.
Z, r. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hofer,
MI and Mrs. AT. Hofer,Jr Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ, l.. Chamberlain, Mrs. S.JI
woodruff, Mrs. ID. Il. Wagner, Misses
Allie and Rose WOodruiT,M. Il. Sperry
Lucy Williams, Gertrude Roberts
Elma Weller, Beatrice Shelton. Cora
Litchiield and Adda Davenport; |
Messrs, win Babcock, JIM. Woodrufr |
Carey Martin and Chas. Weller.
Many fine presents were received
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-23
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as tbey cannot
reach the diseased portions of the ear
Ihere is only one way to cure dear.
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
lnfamed condition of the mIicous
lining OF the Eustachian tube. When
Ihls tube gets in1amed Won have n
pumiollng run sound or imperfect hearing
ana when it is entirely closed deaf,
ness ness Is the result, and unless the in.
ttiammatlon nam nation can be taken out and this
Suoe restored to its normal Condition
nearing Will be DESTROYED forever.
mn nine cases out of ten are caused by
SSatarrh, which is nothing but an in.
face. '"0 mucous sur
We will give One Hundred Dol,ars
dot any case Of deafness Caused hv
Taeurrh that cannot be cured nv
diis nalis Catarrh Cure. Send for ciT
cularS, free. N ioi olr-
.ea,-SIp;;SJ e.; :; CHENNEY & Co., Toledo O
- Sold by Druggists, rs cents v
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-23
The Discovery Saved his Life

Mr.. q. Cailloutte, Druggist, Beayersyille.
ILL.,, says "ro DR.. Kings New Discovery /
owe my lie: Was taken with La Grippe
and tined all the physicians for miles about.
put OF no avail and was given up and told
! could not live. Having DR., Kings New
discovery In my store sent for bottlc and
began Its use and from the first dose beean 10
get better and after using three bottles was
up and about again. 1t IS worth its weight
IN gold. We won't keep store or house
without It." Get free trial at Fred A,
Legg's Drug Store. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-23
REPUBLICANS GATHER
The County Convention Is
Almost Assembled
IN STREETS AND L0BBIES
Meets In Reeds Opera House on
tuesday at 10 a, m,

The Marion county Republican con
vention meets at Reeds opera house,
Tuesday, March "a, at 10 a. m. e. NJ.
Croisan, chairman of the Marion
county Republican central committee,
will call TO order, and is candidate
for temporary chairman. f. B. Merl-
dith Is secretary Of the committee.
Out Of 247 delegates from 80 precincts
1t will take 127 delegates TO nominate
candidate.
AMONG THE CANDIDATES.
The Woodburn delegation of 13
members arrived at II a. m. and took
up headquarters at Hotel Willamette.
Assessor is an Office that is not GO
ing begging. Bent Patton, of Mac
leay, Chas. Strain, Of Abiqua, Phil
Fetz, j. A Van Eaton and w. II.
Rigdon of Salem, NJ. j. Courier and
Ben Gesner Of East Salem, Wesley
Smith, Of Turner, Chas. Cannon, of
Yew Park, j. w. Hobart, of Garfield,
VIM. Hllleary, Of Turner, and l.. Hob
son, Of Stayton.
Samuel Kerr, Of st Paul, is one of
the candidates from the north end of
the country. He is out for county
commissioner and will develop consld-
erable strength. He is after a very
undesirable but very important Office
to the farmers.
Webb Smith, of Howell, is mem
toned for county commissioner. He
Is said TO have the solid support of j.
Frank Anderson's precinct. That
gentleman wishes TO succeed himself,
and has good following in the county
among the men who want their tax
receipt to show just as small an
as possible.
Elder Barkley and VIM. Waldo are
named as Mitchell men for chairman
Of the convention. Either wo uld make
a good presiding officer.
Mckinley Mitchell has made a pro-
nounced fight for John II. Mitchell
for United States senator. He has
been with him in adversely and in
prosperity, and is with him now as in
the past. He is a man OF positive
views and not afraid TO state them in
Ihe most public manner. lie has
been fought by the bosses in the past
md they have no love for him now
)ut he will get there just the same.
W. II. Grimm, better known as
viii" Grimm, of Hubbard, is lead
ng candidate for county Judge. He
'eryed as county commissioner accept
IDLY and faithfully from 1888 to 1892. ;
Mr. Grimm Is native son OF Marion c
county, born in 1850, one of the first
White children born in Oregon. He
S farmer and taxpayer, and an en- {
erprising man in his town. /
Green B. Cornelius, of Turner is |
mentioned as one OF the legislative
Possibilities. \
IL is proposed by some of j. S. Gra- /
lams friends that he is as much ems {
tiled to a third term as ID. w. Yoder.
Both hail from the same region.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-23
The Coster Singer

NEW YoRK.-Albert Cbev.l,.. i.
celebrated Coster singer Of IN.
don music halls, will make n, -
appearance in America tbis .,..''
In this city, Chevaller was for ton.
an actor In the leading London T.
aters before he ever appeared In a.,
sic hall,and the training which ~
ceived through his association J.,
John Hare, Mr.. and Mrs. K.,a,
Geo. Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs D.,
croft, and other Representative /,
don actors, gave him a finish !,
artistic polse which one seldom A,
on the variety stage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-23
The Time for Buirdlng

Up the system is at this season. The
cold weather has made unusual drains
upon the vital forces. The blood has
become impoverished and impure. and
all the functions OF the body suffer i'm
consequence. Hoods Sarsaparilla is
the one true blood purifier and nerve
tonic.
Hoods Pills become the favorIte
SSaInaftlc with all who use them. All
druggists. % cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-23

THAT GREEN FLAG.--fhe green
streamer that floated from the will
lamette university flag staff last
Tuesday has caused considerable COM
ment. IL has since been learned that
some members OF the sophomore class
hoisted the flag without the knowl-
edge of the faculty. President Hawley
did not discover the flag until the day
following, otherwise IL should not
have been holsted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-23

May 62 O0|sN
New York, March 23.-Silver, e6lc; lead
80.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
San Francisco, March 23.--Wheat, I.o7L
Mool; oregon, choice, SIoo; inferior
Hops-Quotable at 3@sc.
Potatoes-6o to ooc per sack.
oats--Milling, 75@8o.
PORTLAND MARKET.
urEI rEHI'iand, M March 23.-Wheat valley, 6oc
Walla Walla, 81.
3.I5; graham, $2.6s; superfne a. az neT AtJ htI
n HTsss-Whlte, TaIs 23927c; grey, 22@23;
N bags, s4'2S9S.2S, barrels, 4.sO(a7 90;
Potatoes, New Oregon, asa3oc per sack
Hay; Good, SOS so per ton.
eoNS9l Wool Valley, 9@Ioc; Eastern Oregon.
Snni.s SMils!afis; Bran, srr.sO@rsOO; shorts sra
Poultry. Hens, SC; roesters, I.so Der doz,
tnTL nmI no. wanted % ducks, 5.sOta4.So per doz..
Iides. green, salted 90 lbs &c; under
10 los 4Cs41sei sheep pelts, Io(97oc.
i,v 0PS oregon to &c, according to quail.
Butter; Oregon fancy creamery. sotasr.
comyon cay aalIy IS; fair to good, 3o(93s;
E Eneese Oregon full cream, I49IsL.
Eggs oregon, o(9Io per dog.
beei' IopsIeers, 2I92 3.sc per lb; fair
4 J,ssod 5000 steers, sH(9a S'sc; cows, a1&aalIe
Mutton. Best beef, a.OOtaa.2s; cboie.
swes, Las |; dressed, 41I9sc.
Hogs. Choice. heavy, A. GONG IA. Hoh.
ana feeders; AIS; dressed, i!a4c Der In
,.r FTHi "a SMALL choice, s96ci large, 3@4e
,u SALEM MARKET.
na, mnea'; ,S3He per bu., market firm.
'6.So. '+'o'So'ooi umothy'
Flour; In wholesale lots, ZOO. retail
,.2o; bran, bulk HOO; sacked 10 ~ -.
nOrs' u oo ia'0o(sl3.OO; chop feed, Ii.oo(S
Poultry. Chickens, 3.ooa,. GO per do, i
sss seSH S.Sos4 Soi geese, S4.oo(s6 90: tur.
", ". YNSroci dressed, II@I2Hc.
Hogs. Dressed, az.
Lave Cattle. .2@zZ.
Sneep. Live, 2.so.
Wool, Best, IaLc.
Hops. Best, 4Casc.
Eggs. Cash. Sc.
Sc. - '~hey creamery,
Sheese .I2I@I3c.
Farm Smoked Meats Race, -. -
'Sci shoulders. SC. '''' ~ mans
irotatoes. ISc per bu.
onions. NE,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-23

A New PARER. - "The Modern
Student" is the name Of neat little
quarto paper published In Salem by
Murray l.. Wade. The editor, IL
seems, Is an artist not with the brush
alone, but in the world of letters as
well. He will make the Modern Stu
dent an organ OF the schools, and
hopes 90 make II a medium of infor-
nation between the teachers and par
ents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-23
Justice Court.

Mr.. Krebs mas brought suit aginst
Phil Neis & Co. for 1880 commission
money. Owing to absence Of part Of
the witnesses the case was continued
until Saturday before Justice ii. A..
Johnson, Jr. However the testimony
Of several witnesses were taken. w.
II. Holmes appeared for the defend
ant and P.H.D'Arcy for the plaintiff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-23

CAME FROM MmwAUKm.-One OF
the finest table dellcacles known is
Sayelatae summer sausage, superior 20
anything OF its kind. II you would
try 1t, call at Sonnemann's State
street grocery, the only place where
u N kent In Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-23

A NEAT LUMP, County Treasurer
Jap Minto today received check for
sIs007S, In payment OF the Oregon
Pacific railway taxes for ls9O-0l-o2-os.
This Is a good lift, and viii pay a
large grlst OF stamped warrants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-23

Orchestral concert tomorrow night
Mrs. Mcdowell and other skilled
yocalists will sing. Miss Ethel
Hughes will reclte. Come early the
opening overture will be worth the
entire admission.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-23

. "A mlnd'reader read a newspaper to
o.,' a select audience in Junction City the
otner night through two horse blank.
eeS' After the feat was accomplished
tt 1ne VI the young ladies present left
she SDe roonl' remarking to a friend that
sue wasn't going to stay there anv
Eugene Guard. 'e'S vi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-23

r. Hiatt and Jas. Hansan. I
Lebanon, have received a silver nsi,
from Wederburn & Co., Of WashDI
ton, on account of the special merit
OF their bicycle patent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-23

FREE LECruRE.-ReU F.W. Fisher,
the missionary, who has recently re-.
turned from Japan viii deliver a free
lecture on Japan at the East Salem
evangelical church tonight. An
are invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-23
PERSONAL.


Judge o. II. Byland of Hubbard is
IN town.
w. e. McElroy was a Chemawa Wis
itor today.
M. L Jones Of Brooks is a conven-
tion spectator.
J. w. Grim, Of Hubbard is an in
terested spectator
r. G.. Keene came down from Stay
ton this afternoon.
Mckinley Mitchell of Gervais is in
town to stay a few days.
Hon. JEFF Myers came down from
Scio on the afternoon local.
DIR. j. M. Keene came down from
Turner on the afternoon train.
Chas. Hodgkin was at the reform
school today on a business visit.
r. j, McCleary, of Gates, is in town.
He speaks at Chemawa tonight.
Rev. G. e. Kllewer is home from
Turner where he spent Sunday.
II. L. Reese of Buttevlle, clerk
in the last legislature, is in town.
Paul Grimm, 13 year old son of W.
T. Grimm, of Hubbard is quite i'll.
Mrs. Geo. w. Davis, of Mob Hill, is
well over an attack of rheumatism.
Edgar, the 1O-year-old son of S. r.
T. Jones, of Hubbard, is quite ill.,
Phil Neis, the hop-buyer, left this
afternoon for Portland and Seattle.
Hon. Edward Hrsch was Port
land passenger on the afternoon train.
w. f. Her, of Buttevllle, is a de-
cided Mitchell man for the legislature.
DR.. E. B. Phlbrook made a profess
sional trip TO Woodburn this after
noon.
j. w. Hendricks was a Woodburn
passenger on the Salem local Sunday
Elder Barkley is at home not feeling
well. He worked very hard at the
pTlHdTleS,
SheriffC. f. Cathcart, of Douglas
county, came down from Roseburg
this afternoon.
Rey f. II. Gwynne was a passenger
to Portland on the Salem local Sun
lay morning.
Capt. B. p. Pague and Mr.. Devers,
If Portland, are in town on immgra- :
ion business. ,
W. G. Calkins, collector for the 4
salem Steam Laundry, was a Port
and visitor Sunday.
II. r. Dunnlway, of Portland, is the
'uest Of his brother, Private Secret
ry w. S. Dunniway.
Secretary Of State Kincaid returned
his afternoon from a Sunday visit
With his family at Eugene. 4
G. V. Hellenbrand, who is running Y
bowling alley at Albany, with Homer :
raven, spent Sunday at home.
Editor Churchill OF the Aumsyille q
record was In town over Sunday. He =
building an Office and residence.
II. st. Helen, the piano tuner, ac- =
ompanied by his wife, left today for III
.lbany and Corvallis, to return in IN
bout week. be
John NJ. 'IIimelman, of the White be
NTH Music Co. Chicago, is I'm the ha
ty visiting his old time friend Prof. nc
. A. Heritage. it,
President Graham, of the Oregon OF
ity Transportation company, with Il
eadquarters at Portland, was Sa- mi
m visitor today tr,
Charles b. HOdgkin, mail clerk for ou
orthwest Insurance Association of
Drtland, is visiting his parents in oV
lis city expecting to return Wednes-
~. no
Bishop Mills, of the U. b. church ~ ~,
ent TO Philomoth today TO attend ha
g revival there. About forty con- ,o, o
rSions are reported there by Rev. A. ou ~
ennett and the Bishop. w, du
JOS W. Holman, of Chicago, a
phew OF Thos. Holman, who is said am
be the youngest travelling man on for
e road, left for Portland last night. tic
is the pride of his uncle Thomas
q when Thomas is proud of man
is awful proud.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-23

Secure your tickets for the concert
tomorrow nlghtat the Baptist church,
DENTON will play his best solo. A
large orchestra OF l6 pieces will snr.
prise you by their skin