davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
REQUESTS TO HEBREW CHARITIES.

The will of Charles s. Friedlander' oi NJ W.
Canalst was offered for probate In the Surrogate
omce vesterdav He leaves an estate estimated at
about S2 900 in the petition for probate TO MS "'ie
Sarah ne leaves the real estate at No 4ss Caha-s'
and No 80 Iaight-st.. together with the PERSONA
property there. lie requests that committee oi
five members OF the Society OF Shevet Juda act win
his wife In erecting an appropriate heads'ohe ~ Ms
memory in Washington Cemetery, Long Island
which Is not TO cost less than 81 200 nor more than
1880 For this service he makes SPECIFIC nd
to the Homs for Aged and Inhrm Hebrews. ana the
following Hebrew organizations are mace 1me
siduary legatees: Hebrew Benevolent ana Citiah
Asylum Hebrew Shelterns Guardian socIeH.
Moniefiore Home for Chronic Invads SanitarIdin TN
for Hebrew Children. Ladies' Deborah Nursery, ne
brew Technical Institute. Society or shevet Juua, "a
Mount Sinai Hospital Hospital Beth Israel ana the
Home for Aged and Inhrm Hebrews
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03

Jacob Lit has made an offer for the lease Of the
Star Theatre which Is now held by Waiter Sanford.
1t has not yet been accepted
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03

Miss Lillian Russell resumed her part in "Th'
Goddess OF Truth at Abbey's Theatre last night.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
lar.
Inch.
800
TOijig: Morning aihht.
sla3lsS7s 10 ~ i2l2s4so7 sSiojl
II N ~ ,,-k-l n w W. ---t:hr N
ELr.H Tll ,llhl u, " wv,
~ L4,,; .sn1S ~ !. a,s I'm nm n, ,i..T, r.t
.sitT51 .l.s Z T ti z:as Z WI 4 III [ u. Il

Tribune once April l a. m-The weather YESTERDAY
wss cloudy with showers The temperature ranged De
,ws.n 40 and ~ degrees the average x desrees) be
ing r. degrees lower than that of Wednesday and y
lower than that corresponding day OF last year.
The weather to-day will be fair aud much colder.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
6periaI Notices.

A.-A.-
LONDON TOOTH BRUSHES
Carefully made from selected materials BY one Of IL
most celebrated makers expressly for
CASWELL, MASSEY 81 CO..
Broadway 25th-st Fifth-aye. and 4Ih-st 355 an
nd Newport r. l.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
SIGyOR FOLI BOUND FOR NEV-YORK.

Iondon April 2-Among the passengers on the
Cu,ord Line steamer Etruria, sailing from Liver
pool for New-York Saturday. will be Signor Foil. the
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
Religious Notices.


AT THE COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCHES
Good Friday services will be held Q folows:-
4sth-s,. and Sth-ave. Church. at............ii N
2Dth-st. and 9th ave. Church. at............. p m
West End-ave and 71th-s Church. at......... p m.
2d-ave. and 7th-st Church. at................ Sp N
CONFIRMATION IN ALL SAINTS CHURCH. corner
Henry and SCANNED sts.-Good Friday evening u J
o'clock. Rev. WIN. N. DUNNELL. d. d.. Rector.
WEST END PREsB ,TERIAN CHURCH. lo5th-st. aad
Amsterdam-ave. Rev. JOHN BALLOON SHAW. d. p.
Pastor.-(3ood Friday service this evening at Inc
Pastor will preach and chorus Of fcrtynve voices VII
sing Sainer's "CfAcinxion."
WEST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH l2d-st.. bstween
9th and 9th aves-Servces to-day. Good Friday e $50
p. m: Sermon BY the pastor. Rev. ANTH0Ny -
EVANS AL invited
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03

The recital by Miss Nettie Arthur Brown. which
announced TO be given at the Carnegie Lyceum
last night has been postponed TIL April 81.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Days the Lyccum and the Fourteenth Street
theatres vii. be closed tonight, in recognition OF
Good Friday.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03

Miss Rose Coghlan and her company. who are now
playing Madame" at Palmers Theatre, Will pre-
sent the piece next week at Days Theatre. The
stage AT Palners will be occupied by Nine sans
A. A..
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

The wedding of Miss Ella Belle Pettengll to Dr.
Edwin Hartley Dixon. OF this city. was celebrated
at geo O'Clock last evening. at the home OF the
brides parents Mr.. ani Mrs. James n. Pettenglll.
No Ys West undred-and-thirtetn-st' Only
the relatives and q small number OF intimate friends
we're invited 10 the marriage ceremony, which was
norforrned By the Rev. Dr. 4. s. Osbon, the presd-
ing elder Of the Methodist Episcopal Church at
Kingston " Y. Tie bride wore gown OF white
satin with pearl trimmings, but no ye.l Her sister;
Miss Edith Pettengi the maid OF honor, ana
the briegrooms sister Miss Nellie Dixon. was the
bridesmaid Clement Bramley was DR.. Dixon's best
man. The ushers we're William BALDWIN and Arthur
Moline 4 reception followed the ceremony Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. ). c. Harrison, Mr..
ana Mrs c. w. w Heusted. Of New-Rochele;
Mrs Hunter Miss Travis Miss Grace Douglas, Lee
Doug.as Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Carpenter. Mr. and
Mrs Frank Carpenter. Or. and Mrs. Bradley, Mr..
ana Mrs. g. W. Matthews. Mrs. Estelle Reed. Miss
Reed and Gopher Carpenter.
Invitations have been sent out by Or. John F.
Talmage. OF No. l57 Joralemon-st. Brooklyn FOR
the marriage OF his daughter. Miss Lillian Tamage.
20 j. Murray Mitchell, OF this city The ceremony
will take place Wednesday afternoon, April 10.
al the home of Or. Talmage and Will be followed by
"a small reception for the relatives and intimate
friends
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03

NEXT SUNDAYS BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE
EASTER NUMBERS pages. with Illuminated
cover. Full OF interesting features. Price. Genus
See n bio Of contents In SATURDAYS Eaala 80
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03

SATURDAY-At a m for France. Switzerland, Italy,
spain: Portugal Turkey Egypt and British India. PET
La Bretagne. via Havre dctters for other parts Of
Europe be directed per La Bretagne''): at
m. for Netherlands direct. per IS Edam via Rot:
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
Aqueduct COntractOrs' Claims.

To the Citizens Of New-York City:
The staten made the several newspapers In this
city in effect, that contractors OF the New Croon
Aqueduct seeking payment for repairing defective
masonry Is absolutely false.
Section OF the bill pending in the Legislature b
Albany provides:
That no claims shall heard tried for labor per-
formed and material furnished including groung -
repair and make good defective masonry.
regard the claims which the contractors seek
inE payment therefor General John Newton under date
OF December 9th, 1898, wrote:
What astonshes Is that the city should con-
TO Of robber-law OF law II II BE-
sneak Of the payment OF alleged debts. As mat
justice the should be allowed the right
OF proving by parole testimony written orders through
engineers. have been furnished. what
instructions they received and what work done under
such Instructions"
The General Newton refers Is statute lav
that exempts the City OF Newfork from common lav
liability J. c. RODGERS.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
The ST, Nicholas Society.

Z.
The Festival Of raas win be celebrated BY dinner g
Demonlcos Madison Square, Easter Monday. April
9th. al O'Clock m, Tickets may be procured from
OF the Stewards namely:
Austen c. Fox, No. 4J Wall Street.
Abraham Van Santvoord No Ill Broadway.
William Carpenter No 80 Pine Street
Henry C. Swords. No. 80 Nassau Street
Ii. Aymar Sands, No. "a William Street.
Stanley w. Dexter. No. II Wall Street.
from Charles A. Schermerhorn. Treas, No. 1.23o
Broadway, 33d Street.
CHARLES IsHAM Secretary.
All the leading European newspapers and periodicals M
sale by The International News Company, 3 and u
Duane-s,., door OF Broadway New-York
The highest award Worlds Fair granted
DR. Deane dentist 454 Lexngton-eve.. 45th. Sps.
calty artificial Expression 7l8-3Sh.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
THE BOSSES ARE BEATEN.
From The New-York World.

Liebig Compnny's Extract of Beef.
BE sure YOU buy L.eb!g Companys only. You can
now by the signature of Justus IAebig In blue
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
PostOmce Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending April will cioso
(prompty In all cases) At this Office follows:
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03
Husbands CnIcined Magnes

Four nrst-premium medas awarded: more agreeable TO
the and smaller dose than other Magnesia Fog eae
only In bottles with registered Trademark Label
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03

After the closing OF the supplementary Transatlans
mails named above additional supplementary mails q
opened the piers OF the American. English French
German steamers. and remain open units within mil
utes OF the hour Of sailing OF steamer.
.rs
New-York tribune., 1896-04-03

protest against pooling came from the
shoenberger Steel Company. Of Pittsburg. For
some days there had been talk that this COM
pany would fatty refuse to merge its interests
IN union, but what the ultimate decision will
De remains 10 be seen.
The general expressions favoring a combna-
uon encountered such opposition as was
manifested at prior meetings and at the con-
ventions held last summer at Coney Island and
atlantic City. which adjourned without arrv-
ing at any definite conclusion, owing TO the fall
ure Oh all to respond to the invitation to pool.
AS the discussion at the Waldorf continued
yesterday, allusion was made to the feeling of
unrest among the iron miners on the Lakes.
they organized last fall and winter and, II was
sSsserted. are expected TO make strong demands
tof higher wages on the strength OF the proposed
sovance In prices to be effected by a billet
POOL A sharp struggle may come II was point
~ ~ out. In which, according to past experience
wsr ns ore on the dumps at the mines might as
ven be underground, 80 far as moving Il to
"Afket is concerned.
THE TIME DEEMED FAVORABLE
Further discussion enlarged upon this time
y a favorable opportunity for making at least
. temporary success Of a steel pool. when the
s'eat majority Of consumers of billets have con-
'acteo ahead only very little. and when few
'. tue middlemen control any noticeable quantity
ct % steel. 1t was declared that a good many in
fsroa s'aoe , welcome the movement because IL may
~ S,o INTO the market tagging buyers OF all kinds
On ssheo tsn material Particular stress was laid
cocon e Iact mat some Of the most conservative
tSeins IN In the steel industry are represented in
mnch h"vement. thus by their presence inspiring
'o"ndehce In the proposed pool
THE TINPLATE QUESTION.
question OF what effect the advance In
- would have on the tinplate industry then
se-s new line OF discussion. which was pro-
) 1of hours. A committee from the Tin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-04
Railroad Commission.

The board OF railroad commissioners
was In session Monday, Complaint
has been made by a citizen OF Sher-
man county that he cannot obtain
from the O. r.. & n. Co., sidetrack
privileges 10 which he thinks he is
entitled, and he asks the condition OF
the Smith law. The Smith law was
passed at the last session Of the legis-
lature, and Is the one which provides
for the laying OF sidetracks 10 connect
with the tracks of the q. II. x n. Co.
at Cello, above and below the falls,
and specifics the rate 10 be paid for
carrying freight by the o. II. & Co.
between those points. Legal opinion
Is 10 the effect that test Of that law
would result In It's overthrow on con-
stltutional grounds, But there IL
another law which provides that II d
warehouse Is built and 300 tons OF
freight forshipment Is stored therein
the owners may grade sldetrack ant
lay the ties; then the company must
put down the iron, and connect Il
with their lines, The complaint II
not quite sufficiently specific, but al
soon as the board Is In possession O
all the facts, the matter will be takeI
up with the managers OF the o, II. 4
~, aud disposed OF.
THE portage railroad bill was no
expected TO pass the legislature, bu
the Smith bill, which carried no ap
propriatlon, became law against tn
united efforts OF the railroad lobby
The fight for the 100000 portag
bin had 10 be mrde 20 secure recogni
tlon for the Smith law. --ED. JOURNAL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-04
PERSONAL.

Judge Geo. II. Burnett went toPort-
land this afternoon.
Uncle Charley Miller. the Jefferson
populIst leader, is in town,
supt. ID. A. Paine, of the asylum
went TO Portland on the afternoon
train.
Mrs. Robinson, formerly Mrs. SIN
gleton, came down from Turner this
afternoon.
State Printer w. II. Leeds Is II
Portland attending the Republican
convention.
Mrs. l.. G.. Adair, Of Eugene, arrived
In the city this afternoon, and Is th'
guest OF Mrs. II. A. Dearborn.
]. c. Goodale, the lumber operator
OF Coburg, came down this afternoon
TO look after his extensive Interests
In Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-04

The Portland Savings bank, by 0.
N. Denny, receiver, VS.. Thos. IL. u,
Cew ct al.
Scottish Investment Co. VS.. VIM. n.
Ladue. g.
Peter Zielinski vs.. VIM. P. Miller
ct al.
Alexander Turcotte VS.. Zenaide
DuRette ct al.
Mary e. Cooper VS.. Alexander
Cooper.
Louise Kampman vs.. VIM. Kamp-
man.
Cora A. Wilson VS.. j. A. Wilson.
N Il. Marchbanks VS.. j. III. March
banks.
S. Ethel White VS.. w. A. White.
John Boyce VS.. Emma Boyce.
Mary II. SwaTtZ IS. AlOnZo SwartZ.
The remainder of the docket in this
department shows the following suits:
State of Oregon VS.. First National
Bank and Ladd 4 Bush, escheat; two
cases.
G.. w. Dimick VS.. Emma Storts ct
al; suit to forecl0se mechanics lien.
Jessie A. Rohrer VS.. Chas. IF. and
Isabel Simon; suit In equity TO set
aside fraudulent transfer TO real prop
erty. .|.
Paul J.. G.. Kleppin ct al. VS.. j. NJ.
and III. +. Wallace ct al: equity.
State of Oregon ex rel Chas. IL.
Dodd & Co., VS.. Al. Molsan ct al,
contempt of court.
Sophia Peterson VS.. Erick Peter
son; partition. u.-
j. A. Baker VS.. Williams & Eng
land Co., Ii. p. McNary, receiver;
receivership.
G. w, Dlmick ct al. VS.. Amos
Strong ct al; mandamus.
George w. Dlmifk ct al VS.. j. ii.
Fletcher ct al; equity.
John Ryan VS.. j. f. Eldriedge ct
al; equity.
w. NJ. Writ VS.. Oregon wholesale
Nursery Co.; recelyership.
Trustees OF Willamette University
VS.. John Knight, sheriff; injunction.
Bozorth Bros. VS.. Paul j. G. Klep-
pin ct al. equity.
G. Marsh VS.. James Il. Eldriedge ct
| al; foreclosure Of mechanics lien.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-04
SQUIRE JOHNSON DEAD.
An Old Pioneer and Pillar OF he
cbr;s,an Church Passes Away.

A, Old Pioneer and Pillar OF TIC
Christian Church Passes Away.
Hiram A. johnson, Sr., better
known as Squire Johnson, of Salem,
died at his home at 307 Church street.
this morning, February4, 1895, at 800
o'clock. He had been couhned to MS
house for two months past, and SUI
fered from enlargement and failure
of the heart, which finally caused MS
death at the age OF II years
His wife survives him. lie also
leaves six sons, three in Salem, one at
jefferson, one at Burns, and one al
Moscow. Idaho; also one daughter,
Mrs. John w. Harrltt, Of Salem.
The funer / will take place from the
Christian church Of this city, Thurs
day at 2 D. III. under the auspices
of the Masonic order, Of which he was
n member. He has always been a
consistent member Of the Christian
church, acting as deacon for many
years.
Souire Johnson came to Oregon
from Illinois in lSl7, locating on a
donation land claim near Jefferson
Marion county, where he resided un
I'll about 20 years ago, when he re-
moved to Salem where he has since
resided.
Mr.. Johnson was justice Of the
peace in this county for twenty years
or over, and only gave IL up on ac
count of old age, giving universal sat
isfactlon to the people. lie also
served a term as county treasurer
and held many offices Of trust ant
confidence, always enjoying the high
est regard of his neighbors In every
relation of life. A more extended
sketch Of his life will appear later.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-04
How's Thisl

We offer one Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
+. j. CHENEY 4 Co., Props. Toledo,0.
We the undersigned, have known +.
j. Cheney for the last 10 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions and financially
able 10 carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
WEST \ TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, q.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARNIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price zoe. per bottle. Sold by all
druggists. Testimonials free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-04
THE MARKETS.

Chicago, Feb. 4.-wheat, cash 641'c'
N York Feb. 4,-Silyer, 66hc; lead,
; 30.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
San Francisco. Feb. a Wheat, t.I2L
Wool. Oregon. choice, @Ioc; inferior 7
9Sc, valley, o(@ne.
Hops-Qnotable at b@6c.
Potatoes--so to Soc per sack.
oats--Milling So@Ss.
PORTLAND MARKET.
Portland. Feb 4.-Wheat valley, 64e;
Walla Walla, 90.
Flour--Portland. So; Benton county,
4; graham, 81. 20; superfne. So IS per Dbl.
Oats White, 230D24c; grey, Io(G2I rolled
in bags, 81 as@5.2s, barrels, $50 100;
cases, 3.7S.
Potatoes. New Oregon, 3o(@5oc per sack.
Hay. Good, s.So(9SSo per ton.
Wool Valley, oC9Ioc; Eastern Oregon,
Millsiufs. Bran, srI.so@ra.sO; shOrts,sI
Apples 4oc.
Poultry Hens, SC; roesters. sI,So per doz
and not wanted; ducks, 2So(a5.co per doz..
turkeys, live &c; eggs Iah cents cash.
0I3chop feed ,I2@IS per ton; rye, Soc per c
Hides. green, sailed 90 lbs SC; under
90 lbs 4(941Sc; sheep pelts, 10000.
Hops, Oregon, 4 TO SC, according to quail
Butter. Oregon fancy creamery, 4oQ,s;
fancy dairy, IS; fair to good, 3o95s;
common, nc.
Cheese Oregon full cream, Iz@IaHc.
Eggs. Oregon, IS per doz.
Poultry. Chickens, 2 50 per doz ;
ducks Ss.oo(S6; geese, s6.oo(a7 90; tur.
keys, e(9Ioc; dressed, II(9I2Nc.
Beef. Topsteers. 2H(92 3.5e per lb; fair
to good steers. 2H(92 3 SC; cows, 2H(92Hc;
dressed beef, 4(9S%c.
Mutton. Best beef. a.oo92.2S; choice
ewes, I.5o(a2 90; dressed, &c.
Hogs. Choice. heavy, 3 oo(93.4o; ligh
and eeders; IS; dressed, 4He per 10.
Veal, Small, choice, 5000; large, 3@4c
per ID.
SALEM MARKET.
Wheat. s3e per bu., market firm.
Oats .I7c.
Hay ,Baied, cheat, s4,so@s 90; timothy,
SO so
Flour. In Wholesale lots, IS; retail,
3 90; bran, bulk 600; sacked, I2.oo;
shorts, II.ooC9I2.oo; chop feed, I2.oo(s
1900.
Veal--Dressed, AZ.
Hogs. Dressed. 3H.
Live Cattle. ,IA@2H.
Sheep. Live, 400.
Wool. Best, I2%c.
Hops. Best, 4@So.
Eggs Cash. lac.
Butter. Best dairy, Ise; fancy creamery
2Sc
| Cheese .Io(GI2Le.
Farm Smoked Meats. Bacon, 71Ie; ham'
Ioc; shoulders, &c.
Potatoes. zoe per bu.
Onions &C.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-04

B.. f. Connor, insolvent; Jas. card
we'll assignee. HON.
mer, assignee. ..nt,uin,ov
Mitchell, assigne. -, NJ
III. A. Salisbury, insolvent; a. IN
Bush, assignee. .,., II
Freemont Arnold, insolvent; f'''
Bolter, assignee. .,,.. w
Pinkham & Sanford, insolvent; W.
+. BoOthby, assignee. ~ ouif-
A. II. Savage, insolvent; Il. u 1rll-
fifth, assignee.
Foreclosure o,...a
Geo. w. Watts VS.. A. l.. Grinsteao'
Mary Brown VS.. Allen Shaw et al
Thomas, Watt & Co. vs.. Emma l.
Wagnan ct al. ~ coidor
Hamilton g. Moir VS.. John w. Smith
and Susan Smith. a
Puget Sound National Savings ana
Loan Association VS.. John Mosh-
10. Wilson VS.. w. II. Lister
T. 9. Wilson VS.. G. G.. Green ct al.
Werner Breyman VS.. Grant B. Man
ming ct al. 60 uo,,
Mary Il. Strong VS.. George Herren
ct al. IT,,
w. NJ. Kaiser VS.. Matilda j. Cross
ct al. n,
w. NJ. Kaiser VS.. Fred e. Borneman.
Daniel Bowerman vs.Jacob Schlewee.
Henry Keene VS.. b. f. Wade ct al.
First National Bank VS.. j. 5. Whit
ton and Chas. b. Ford. ~
John Newsome VS.. John Miller ct al.
VIM. Hager VS.. Amelie Choguette..
S. c. Mccall VS.. Salem Land Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-04
Court Proceedings.

In the case of A. Bush vs. VIM.
England, George Williams and the
Williams and England Banking COM
pany, to recover judgment for two
sums OF 5000 each and interest from
September 5 and 81, 1895, respectively,
the complaint having been filed Janu-
ary 10 last; the separate answer of the
banking company was filed yesterday
with the clerk. These sums are
claimed on promisory notes executed
TO plaintiff by defendant on the above
dates. The answer admits the exc
cution and delivery Of the notes, and
that they have not been paid, but, on
the contrary, the receiver notified the
creditor to file his verified claim with
him within 80 DAYS from January 3,
and that plaintiff has done so since
the commencement of this suit, there
fore defendant asks for n dismissal OF
the action.
The answer of the other defendants
in the same case admits the allega
tlons of the complaint but denies thai
the plaintiff is entitled TO $500 attor
ney's fees in each instance; they nj
lege that 800 for such services woulC
be full compensation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-04
Result of Contest.

The Y. MICA, membership contest
closed Saturday night the result
showing a gain OF 1884 for the Reds
and ll3 for the Yellows, a difference
OF 9ji In favor OF the Reds, The
winning team and the members they
brought In were TO be given turkey
dinner by the association while the
losing team was to satisfy their appe-
tites with common mush and milk,
These banQuets win take place in the
Y, NJ. G. A. next Friday evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-04

SOLDIERS HOME. The board eX-
eoutlye committee audited bills for
January, aggregating Sl0S9. All,
however, were not passed upon, The
board opened bids for building a hos
pltal. The bids ranged from sSS0O TO
5000. Each bid was accompanied by
plans and specifications. The plan OF
ID, ID, Neer, OF Portland, was accepted,
His outside figures Were 5000, Bids
will be asked ON Neer's plans, TO he
passed upon at the next meeting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-04

NATIONAL GuARD.-The Oregon
National Guard Armory was a scene
OF glory last night. Al the meeting
of the officers of the I'd regiment ln-
iantry, Capt, Percy Willis OF Company
| was elected major ~ the "a regl-
ment 10 an the vacancy made by the
reSignatlon OF Mai. d. c, sherman,
Ii. Col. NJ. ", Hunt presided as In.
spector at the election. This will
create vacancy In the captaincy OF
Co that will have 10 be filled as soor
as Major Willis gets his commission
There Is no better Informed aud prac
tical military man In the regiment
Than Pery Willis and his many
friends will be exceedingly glad 10 hal
him bY his new title OF Major
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-04
Divine Healing.
IleIlses.

SALEM, Or, Feb. 3, 1896.
TO the Disciples Of Chrlst;-By re-
quest, give my testimony 10 the
power OF divine healing, by the laying
on of hands, through the blood Of
Christ, by faith In His name, having
been healed January s, 1896, OF
neuralgia in my head, when by the
grace of God and faith In the Lord
Jesus Christ, have been made whole,
MRS. X. GAMBLE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-04
Heavy Poultry shipment.

This morning the first car OF poul-
try was shipped by D0ty 4 Co., In the
patent poultry car, to Jacobson y Co.,
at San Francisco. Three hundred
dozen chickens and some ducks and
geese were shipped. For these the
highest cash price was paid, and this
Is no doubt the beginning of what
will In time be large industry at
Salem. This kind of deals bring cash
into circulation here that will be Il
great benefit to the farmers OF Marion
and Polk counties. An effort will be
made by Doty & Co. to ship a similar
carload from Salem every ten days,
and that firm is ready to buy all the
poultry that Is offered. Another car
load will he shipped in Il few days,
The average price brought by this
first shipment was $3.50 per dozen for
hens, while some choice ones brought
S2.75 to 50 net. Poor stock sold as low
rs 81 per dozen.