davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18
REGATTA DAY.


II Is indeed quite unusual for q people
TO SET apart a national holiday for The
athletic fraternity. but the departure
which Hawaii has made is al The same
time good one and VIII have a healthy
effect upon the people. who need & lit
tie breathing spell after the summer
season When the day was set apart by
the Legislature II was hoped the schools
would take advantage of the opportu-
nifty 10 inaugurate exercises somewhat
similar 70 those in vogue on Arbor
Day in the United states. The school
masters IN Honolulu. however, seem TO
be satisfied 10 give the day over en-
tireIy 10 The boat clubs, who on Satur-
day-5he christening day-wnI offer
the principal attractions. This is an
right so far as il goes, bur il would be
more satisfactory if the teachers would
take the same active interest as the
athletic clubs.
There can be nothing better for The
youth than for the grinding wheels Of
business 10 stop once in the year for
the particular benefit of the young men
who occupy their leisure tine in cult
TaIing good, healthy muscle and
Drawn; and besides. Hawaii needs
something 10 stir up the young blood
OF the country and keep II out OF the
ruts into which II too often finds It's
way. Old and young alike always gain
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18

rerienced in the ways and means OF
handling the crop and the tree to gain
n hint here and there that can be used
70 practical advantage: all this many
planters already feel the need of. and
the necessity will become more press
ing when the problem becomes not
will coffee grow?" but How can the
hest returns be obtained?"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18
OLD LINE DEMOCRATS.

The principles of the Gold Democrats
have been published to the world, their
Presidential candidates named. and the
rank and file of the old line Democracy
enlisted under the banner of-William
Mckinley. This is about the manner
in which the practical politician will
size up the result of the deliberations
of the Indianapolis convention. A vote
for Palmer anil Buckner in the forth
coming election will count for the Re
publican party, and the selection of the
two candidates from the heart of the
doubtful Republican section indicates
a malice of careful forethought on the
part of the campaign managers
The platform adopted is typical of
the Democracy of the past quarter of
a century. 1t condemns Populistic free
coinage and the Republican tariff; it
stands by the principles of the Ameri-
can constitution and defends time-hon-
ored principles of the party; it declares
for the gold standard and reformation
in the system of banking. About the
only declaration which was anticipated
and not made was plank favoring the
submission of the income tax propo-
sition TO the people in the form of
constitutional amendment.
The most striking feature about this
coterie of men who have organized TO
fight on principle, but with no hope of
winning. is the personality of the two
men selected as leaders-John NJ. Pal
mer. for four years an officer in the
Union army, and Simon B. Buckner,
for four years an officer and hard |
fighter in the Confederate army. They |
are both old men, the former having
just celebrated his 18th birthday, and |
the latter beyond the three score years
and ten limit; yet they are both active
men and still prominent in the political
life of their respective States and of |
The nation. II has often been said that
il the United States were threatened
with foes from without or disaffection
within, the men of the North and the
South would join hands in the protee-
ion of the national honor, and it has
-emained for the National Democrats
10 prove it to be true.
There is no possible hope for the
Election of either of the candidates, al
hough they will undoubtedly poll a
arge vote. Buckner will draw the
vote of the South, and Palmer
he anti-machine vote of Illinois, there
~ increasing the chances for Republi-
an success in Kentucky and Louisiana
md giving Mckinley good odds on the
probability of securing the electoral
-ote of Illinois. When Buckner headed
he Democratic State ticket of Ken
lucky in 1887 he was elected Governor
y 1000 plurality This figure was
everal thousand lower than that usu-
lily polled by Democratic candidates,
,ut 81 was classed as an of year" and
he total vote was CORRESPONDENCE
mail. Palmer's record in Illinois has
)een a good one, and in his own State
rs managers can count more on the
complimentary vote and influence OF
riends who refuse to train with the
rec silver wing. at either of the
andidates viii secure a vote in the
lectoral college is extremely doubtful.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18
MIKE MARU AT SEATTLE.
VIII Not Call Here This Trip-Goo
Business.
Seattle Times. ]


With 1920 tons OF flower, 300. 900 feet
OF big stick lumber, several tons of sun
dry merchandise, consisting of electric
machinery, mills and hardware, twenty
crates Of bicycles and four cabin and
twenty Storage passengers, the steam
ship Miike-Maru sails tomorrow after
noon, Sept 6, for Yokohama, Kobe,
Nagasaki, Shanghai and Hong Kong.
The steamship viii be back here for
another cargo about the last OF Novem-
Der. All was hustle and hurry aboard
ship this afternoon The last of the
cargo was going aboard, the ship was
taking on fresh water, and there was
a general hurrying and skurrying Of
the crew consequent upon departure.
Captain Young was good HUNDRED
enough 10 allow visitors aboard, and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18

The news that there had been "a
rent in Hilo" did not cause so much Of
q sensation as might al first thought
be anticipated. Hilo is usually in q
perpetual rent asunder" condition. and
it is not so surprising after all that the
earth should catch the fever
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18

One OF the best humorous campaig
iongs yet issued is the following to III
.une OF Swim Out, O'Grady7:
I am q wondrous craft upon
The sea OF politics,
And for the sawed-off dollar, sure,
I'm putting in big licks.
My voice is my protector, and
The foe l never fear;
For every day my friends all stop
To whisper in my ear:
Swim out, oh Brian
Swim out, and don't you care;
Your metaphors VIII put you in
The Presidential chair.
Just chase the vicious goldbugs,
And grab EN- by the hair;
So, swim out. oh, Bryan.
Swim out
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18

use. of the power which his millions
give him. With few exceptions, the
amassing OF great wealth leads to a
heartless disregard for the welfare of
those less fortunate; the crowding out
of men of equal ability in order that
greater sums may roll into the pockets
already overloaded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18
POLITICAL POT BUBBLES.

Mckinley seems TO be making about
as many speeches as Bryan. The only
difference is that Bryan has TO go about
the country hunting audiences, while
MeKinley's audiences go about the
country hunting him.-Oregonian
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18

The Opposition is trying very hard
TO make its followers believe that the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs has not re
ceived q letter from Kaiualni accepting
the pension voted her by the Legisla-
ture. The malcontents are disseminat-
ing. as usual. what they know to be
untrue
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18

The shock Ii Hung Chang expert
enoed when he touched an electric
switchboard with his cane, was typical
of the shaking up his empire will re
ceive when commercial expansion
brings his people in closer contact
with western civilization.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18

A friend informs US that he heard
two men discussing the financial ques-
ton on one of our streets yesterday
and one Of them said: Il won't vote
for this gold standard. II il wins what
will We do for small change? dayton
Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18
SEPTEMBER is, 1896.

Honolulu friends will draw long
breath Of satisfaction now that Miss
Fields affairs are in fair way to
prompt settlement
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18

An Alabama Republican leader IL
Alabama, Dr. R. a. Mosely, says his
party may carry the State for Nc
Kinley.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18

James L Reach. member OF the
Indiana Democratic State Executive
Committee. has decided 10 join the
Sound Money Democrats.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18

The appointment Of Ex-Governor
Francis to the cabinet is a hint that
the president has hopes of beating
Bryan in Missouri Oregonian.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18

sun spots are believed to be openings
IN the suns photisphere, or luminous
envelope, through which the orb Is
seen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18

A fossilized tooth Of some extinct
species OF animal recently found in
Ssaas County, Neb., weighs I41k
pounds. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-23
PERSONAL.

q Stolz went 60 Portland today.
4. N. Craven was Portland passen'
ger today.
wiley q. Allen returned to Port
land this afternoon.
Judge and Mrs. Hewitt have re-
turned from Frisco.
Smith & Smith, Of Detroit are
Offering lumber cheap.
y. A. Clark was a North bound pa''
senger this morning.
Attorney General c. NJ. ldleman
went to Portland this morning.
p. II. Raymond went TO Portland
today to remain couple Of days.
c. NJ. Lockwood is a Portland vlsl-
tor, having gone down this morning
E. Mande and Guy Laws are to
build good roller mill at Monroe
Oregon.
Mrs. Z, G. Small, Of Salem, Is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. T. G, Hopkins
at Albany.
Prof. Chas. Anderson, OF Tangent,
Is instructor OF the Lebanon band Of
twenty pieces.
Hon. c. Il. Moor, Of Mountain View,
Benton county, is spoken Of as legls-
latlye candidate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 'Bowersox, of
Corvallis, are visiting at the parental
home OF Rev. j. Bowersox.
Paul J. G. Kleppen OF Philomath is
getting ready TO put in his mill dam
that was washed out four weeks ago.
Referee Woodcock has had his time
TO report on the apportionment OF the
Oregon Pacific claims extended Ia
February 3.
W. T. Gray went 10 Portland this
afternoon and will leave. tonight on
the Shasta limited for n ten days
visit In San Francisco.
The mother of Daniel McKcrcher,
the man killed by Lloyd Montgomery,
has been paid the $1,000 due on his
death from the 40. U. w. order.
Lr j. NJ. Keene arrived In Salem
this morning, having come 10 Port
land from Los Angeles a few days
since. He win remain In Salem for
several days.
Miss Harriet Clinton, OF Portland,
arrived In Salem today and is AT
present the guest OF Miss Rose Wood.
run. She viii visit friends here for q
couple Of weeks.
Dick Westacott, a Salem liyeryman,
has been la town several days,
buying baled hay. lie wanted l0C
tons Of cheat, but left yesterday after
securing only portion OF that
amount, Corvallis Times.
II Is an interesting aud peculiar
fact that G, II. Dalrymple, Of Albany
has taught schools In which both San
Brown and Lloyd Montgomery, sen
fenced 20 he hanged on the same day
were his pupils. Mr. Dalrymplo 4,
now lawyer,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-23
Irrror. for February Term.

The 81 jurymen, to serve at the
February term Of circuit court for
Marion county, were selected Wednee-
dsy 10 the usual manner by the CLERK
and sheriff. They are as follows;
II. Sonneman, merchant, Salem.
Henry Keene. farmer, Aumsvllle.
:. Il. Hobart, farmer Silverton.
Chas. Ha tman, farmer, ,Scott's Mills.
Chas. Burgraff, architect, Salem:
Harry Helmke, miller, Turner.
Hadley Hobson, liyeryman, Mehama.
T.. II. Flagg. printer, Salem,
w. ID. Claggett, farmer, Salem.
]. r. Ross, farmer, Mt. Angel.
Ed. Hall, farmer, Salem.
G. B. McElhaney, farmer. Sublim-
ty.
Geo. Kraus, farmer, Aurora.
Edward Johns, farmer, Salem.
A. II. Giesy, jeweller, Aurora.
VIM. Wolfer, farmer, Hubbard.
Geo. Gray, hardwareman, Salem.
r.. G.. Pierce, farmer, Gates.
c. L. Parmenter, carpenter, Salem.
f. A. Ford, merchant, Woodburn.
Alex Clark, hotel keeper, Salem.
Chas. Lembcke, farmer, Butteville.
c. w. Knox, plumber, Salem.
Jas. Simpson, motorman, Salem.
Clarence Simeral, farmer, Macleay.
Chas, Briggs, farmer, Stayton.
A. NJ. LaFollette, farmer, Brooks.
NJ, A. Wade, farmer, Gervais.
Sam Connor, farmer, st. Paul.
T. r. Blackerby, merchant Silver
ton.
Henry Hall, farmer, Wooburn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-23
SOCIETY CHRONICLE.
Loci News Of aocinl and Fraternai
Events.
uoaPTTAL BENEFIT.

uoaPTTAL BENEFIT.
The ladies OF the Salem Florticul-
tural society gave parlor entertain
ment at the elegant home OF MI ana
Mrs r. b. Fleming last night, for the
teneflt OF the Salem hospital. The
snacIous parlors were crowded by Sc
lect audieuce. and all were highly
pleased with the splendid program
rendered. which was opened by piano
duet by Miss Maud Hirsch and MI.
Whan, rendered in highly finished
manner evinclng unsual skill, ana re-
ceIving marked appreciation. a vocal
duet by Misses Huelat and White
was sung in charming manner, the
voices of the young ladies blending
most tremendously. Miss Marie van
Dersol again displayed her powers as
an elocutionist by reading an humor-
Gus selection, and in response to
hearty encore favored her hearers with
a second. Mrs. Ella McDowells vocal
solo was up to her usual high stand
ard. and received an encore. \ gull
tar duet by Misses Haas and Sperry
was beautifully played, and received
perslstent encore, which was kindly
responded to. In response to an In
formal request Master Ernest Van
Dersol recited humorous selection
very ably, also responding to an en-
core. A vocal solo by Chas Ford, one
OF Salcm's finest tenor singers,
received an encore, the response
closing the program, which was
certainly composed Of fine talent.
Mrs. r. S. Bean, as president OF the
society. then made short address of
thanks 10 the audience and entertain
ers, and also outlined the intended
work Of the society for the coming
year. Her remarks were most elo-
quent and earnest as she recapitu-
lated the benefit and pleasures de-
rived from Horticulture, and were at
tentively listened to and heartily ar-
plauded.s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-23
The Salem
Wooden Mills Store.

The clothing busi>
ness in Salem during
the past year has, in
a general way, had its
rough saiiillg. But the
Woo1en. Mills Store
has stood like CibraL
ter and sold the most
and best goods. Its
homemade and all
wool goods. coupled
with square dealing,
has done that BUSH
ness, and the intention
Of the managers is to
PIT in a large ST kthe
coming season at
prices that will cores
pond with small in
comes. and at the
same time the stand
ard Of these popular
goods will be fully
kept UP, and its many
friends and patrons
can rely in the future
on getting reliable
goods. the same as in
the past
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-23

Chicago, Jan. zz.--@hsai. cash oohe
I MAY 63. <<,a
$50. a
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET,
San Francisco. ian zo,--Wheat, t.o7H
Wool. Oregon. choice, @Ioc; inferior
@Sc, valley. o9ne.
Hops-Quoiable at fIgoc.
Po,atoes--so to 7sc per sack.
ats-Milling. So(9Ss.
PORTLAND MARKET.
Portland, Ian. az.--Wheat valley, 90
Walla Walla, s..
Flour--Portiand. SAYS; Benton county,
90: graham. 81 20; superfne. 50 per bbl.
Oats White, z3(1z4c; grey, Io(g7ITolled.
in bags, 81 2s0aS 7S, barrels, $50 100
Potatoes. New Oregon, ajoa soc per sack
Hay. Good, s.5uC9S 50 per ton.
Wool Valley, lie; Eastern Oregon. 7(gec.
Millstuas. Bran. sII.5o(gt2.5o; shorts,si2
6t3;chop feed ,f261Is per ton; rye. 7Sc per c
Hides green, sailed 90 lbs SC; under
90 lbs 4(d4Isc; sheep pelts, 10000.
Hops. Oregon, 4 10 SC, according 10 quar-
ily. or
Butter. Oregon fancy creamery, 4o(g4Si
fancy dairy, IS; lair to Sood' 3oSe5Si
common. I7Gc.
Cheese .Olegon full cream. i2@I2Hc.
Eggs. oregon, 5000 per doz Eastern
ISc per doz.
Poultry. Chickens, 2So per doz
ducks 81 ooCG6; geese, so.ooCa7'oo; 'ur'
keys, S(1 &C: dressed, toC9t7c.
Beef. 1opsteets. 21Iga 3.5e per ID; lair
to good steers. 21SG2 5.sc; cows, 2140921fci
dre. red beef llT lLc
ustU Mutton Ue'Ii Resi- ai beef, a.oo@a.2s; choice
ewes, I.so(a2 90; dressed, &C.
Hogs. Choice. heavy, 50 oo@3 40; light
and esders; 81 7s; dressed, AR per 10.
Veal, Small, choice, s@6ci large, 594e
per ID, .,..
Wheat. soc per bu., market firmer.
Hay .Baled, cheat, 81 soas .ooi timothy,
50 So
Flour. In wholesale lots, $50; retail,
SO; bran, bulk 9 90; sacked, I2 90;
shorts. rI.ooC0Ia ooi chop feed, I2.oot@
1900.
Veal Dressed. AZ
Hogs. Dressed. 3%.
Live Cattle, IA@7h
Sheep. Live, 90.
Wool. Best. u 1SSe. -s.rsn.
Hops Best. 40fsc.'
Eggs. Cash. Ib'sC.
Butter. Best dairy, 80, fancy
creamery. 2sc
Cheese .Ic(dI2Hc.
Farm noked Meus. Bt,al IL mas
Io shoulders, &c.
Potatoes. 2oc per hu
Onions. &C.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-23

POULTRY SHow.-C. +. DOty, who
is buying up poultry for the San
Francisco market, and will ship a car
February 5th,is I'm Geryais and Brooks
this afternoon pushing the business.
He will visit many OF the county
towns in this interest and give every
body chance to get in their poultry
and sell IL for cash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-23

TANGENT. Alfred Morgan's child
rem are recovering from severe ILL
ness. ....R. S. Hughes is principal
and Miss NJ. VI. Beard primary teacher
OF our schools. Mr.. Arcutt and
family have moved here from Al
bany......Miss Cora Nane is editor
OF the "Tangcnt Kicker" ," paper for
the new literary society. y......Pr a.
Il. Gregett takes charge of the school
recently taught 10y Mr.. Sanford. .......
Mr.. Ohet lost horse by being kicked
and having leg broken...,,.J. b.
Morgan is still very ill.....A. r.
Hiett, Alfred Blevins, Jesse McGee,
and Mr.. Newcome are called the
scientific Club Of Tangent"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-23
Henry Hall, farmer, wooburn.

The Music Store OF the Wiiey B. Allen
Co, to Remain in Salem.
Owing to not being able to sublet
the store, Wiley b. Allen Co., have
determined to continue the Salem
branch and will enlarge the stock at
once 50 as to make a complete music
store in every detail.
Miss VI. G. Allen will BE- in control
and at the head of the business as
sisted by Miss Belle Griffin and IL Is
the intention to have all the latest
music sent daily to the Salem store,
so as to give patrons the benefit OF
everything new in the way OF music
as soon as issued.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-23
A SURPRISE PARTY.

A delightful surprise was arranged
for Richard Churchill last night by
several OF his friends, the occasion
being his birthday anniversary. Ac.
cordingly crowd OF them numbering
about twenty proceeded TO the Church.
III home In North Salem, and pro.
ceeded 10 pass IA merry evening. Many
rolllcking games We're played, and ere
the fun commenced to pail upon the
taste delicious refreshments were SER
we'd. Those present were: Mrs. NJ.
Il, Churchill, Mrs. Geo. Hilton, Misses
Estelle Churchill, Alice Woodruff,
Carrie Campbell, Clara Riggs, Lena
Keyt, Lizzie MaScher, Alice Perrine,
Minnie Morris, Eva Hastings, Carrie
Sweet, Tina Barbera, and Ethel Gill.
ingham; Messrs. Richard Churchill.
W. Il. Churchill, Johu King, Herman
Amsler, Ralph Riggs, Harley White,
Elmer Bailey, Geo. Dunsford. Frank
Hanna, Frank Churchill and win
Landen,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-23

RETURNED HOME. - Alya Cheno,
wentb, who was run over by a train
near Hubbard a month since, necessl-
tating the amputation of one leg, left
yesterday for his home at Elgin,
Eastern Oregon. His mother, who
has been with him since the accident,
accompanied him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-23
lcwarc OF olntments for CatafIh that
contain Merrurv

Beware OF oin.ments for CaurIh that
contain Mercury,
a. mercury viii surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely depnge the whole sys.
lem when entering il hlolgh the mueou,
surfaces Such articles should never he used
except on prescriptions reputable physician.
- the damage they will do is ten fold to an,
good yoa can derive Iron them. Halls
Sa'aHh Curc. manufactured by r. /. Cheney
a 90 Toledo, q contains no mercury. and
aken internally, acting directly upon the
blood nnd mucous surfaces Of the system. In
buying Halls ealarsh Cure he sur. yoa gr,
the genains Il isiaken internally. and msdr
In Toledo Ohio, byf. !, cheny NCo Tes.
lR-solh BY Druggists, price 7s cents no,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-23
BORN.

ALLEN.-At the family home in
Portland, Tuesday morning, Janu-
AIRY ~ 1895, To the wife of Ira T..
Allen, a son.
Mrs, Allen is daughter Of Rev. j.
BowersoX of this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-23
Old p.onl..

old people who require medicine TO
regulate the bowels and kidneys will
hnd the true remedy In Electric Bit
lerS. This medicine does not stimu.
late and contains no whiskey nor other
intONicanl but acts as a tonic ana
Alternative IL acts mildly ON the
stomach an bowels, adding strength
gnu giving tone 10 the organs, thereby
alulls Nature IN the performance Of
TUE functions. Electric bitters is an
SCNSeeiient appetizer aud aids digestion.
old feople hnd IL Just exactly what
lheS need, Price 5Oc aud 81 per bottle
at fNd \. Legg's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-23
LADY OFFICERS INSTALLED.

LADY OFFICERS INSTALLED
The newly elected officers of the
Degree OF Honor, at Geryais, were In
stalled Wednesday evening by Mrs.
Carrie Holman, grand lady Of honor,
Of Salem, assisted by Mrs. o. d..
Hutton. The new incumbents are
Mrs. Rosa Godfrey, G, Of H.; Mrs.
Emma Taylor, l.. Of H.; Mrs. Laura
Clark, G. OF c.; Mrs. Clara Jones, re-
corder; w. j. Clark, financier; Mrs,
Rose Merriman, receiver, Mrs. Zena-
dia Durette, guide; Mrs. ltha Smith.
]. W.; T.. Ripper, O. W. Much praise
was bestowed on Mesdames Holman
and Hutton for the manner In which
they conducted the work The new
"chiet" is throughly conyersant with
the duties of her high position and
will make very efficient officer and
her associate chairs are In line To
help her most admirably. The install.
lation was followed bya delicious
supper and general good time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-23

SUPPER SUPPER - SUPPER. - At
Claiming Hall next Friday evening,
from TO S o'clock. Music, Elite Or.
cheStra. for the social entertainment.
22 2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-23
MARRIED.

ALPINE ZlMM MERMAN.-Att the
home of A. j, Zimmerman, Mnlers.
Linn county, January 10, 1896, Ed.
Zimmerman Ia Phoebe Alphine.
They will reside at Shedd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-23
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Read All the Roll Calls On
Bills.
-4..-
ON MEASURES OF REFORM
As Shown BY the Printed Journals
Of Both Houses,
A.. Appropriation BILL.

GENERAL APPROPRIATION BILL.
Following resolution was adopted
by the legislature on the nist day:
Resolved. That the committee on
ways and means of this house be in-
structed to report into the house the
general appropriation bill not later
than two weeks prior to the date Of
final adjournment.
February 2l, al 7:31 p. m. the bill
was considered IN committee Of the
whole aud finally passed the house
February %, the last day OF the se'-
sion by following vote:
Those voting aye were
Messrs. Baker, Barkley, Blundell,
Bonthby, Burke, Calvert. Cardwell,
Cle.ton, Cole. Conn. Coon, Cooper,
Craig. Carts, nnly. David. Davis.
Dunn, Gates, GuWdy. Child. Curdane,
llii!eCas. lIofcr. Hope. Huffman, Keyt,
Long. Lyle, McCraken. McGrecr.
Mintie, Myers. Patterson, RiEcarson,
Scott. Sehlbredc, Shutrum, Stanley,
Smith OF Clackamas, Smith of Polk.
Smith Of Josephine. Smith OF Linn.
Templeton, Thompson, Wright-46.
Nays MesSrs. Beach, Ruckman,
Burlelgh, Jeffrey. NealOn, Paxton.
Stewart, Tigard, Yates, Young and
Mr.. Speaker--ll,
Absent-Messrs. Bridges. Lester
Moorhead-3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-23

: 10 10 sHARRY'-Georye Wood and Mrs.
lucy, lucy saunder', OF woodburn. cot q >.
u license TO wed OF ofCounty CLERK EhIen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-23

DGING.-Wm. Morgan, who has
been at the poor farm for four years,
and is about 81 years old, is said to he
diving.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-23
Bathsl Baths, Baths,

Go TO the porcelain baths, six baths
Tor 81. Children's haircutting, under
II years OF age, Is cents.
l'f-lm j. c, Mills, PrOp.