davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
NOMINATIONS BY THE president.
FERDINAND EIDMAN TO Be INTERNAL REVENUE
COLLECTOR FOR THE lid DISTRICT
Of NETWORK

Washington. March 26.-The President sent the
following nominations TO the Sena.e to-day:
Ferdinand Eidman of New-Yurk. to be Collector
Of Internal Revenue FOR the lid District OF New
York.
James NJ Miliken OF North Carolina to be Mar
shall of the United States for the Western District
of North Carolina.
Edgar Thomson Scott, of Pc pennsylvania, second
secretary OF Embassy at Paris.
Receivers of public money-Jay Allen AT Crawling.
Mich: William {. Whips Kalispell Mont;
James Kelly al Mangum, Okla: Anton ii. Classon
at Oklahoma, Okla.
Registers OF land ofices-Oscar Palmer az Gray
ling. Mich; Frank II. Nash at kallspeii. Mont
Henry D. Mcknight at Mangum, Okla.
Second Licutenants John II: Wholley, 4th In
Ueutenants. Corporal John J. Bernard Ist Cavalry.
and Scrgcart Paul Giddngs. sth Cavalry, to be
second euterants.
Also a number OF pOstmasters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27

W. c. Eaton Is ordered from the Vermont 10 INC
Amphtrite. no,r,cJ an as
sistnnt gunner and Gunner i. l.. Hoaghhu y u
tached from the Amphrite on three mohths 'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-27
APOLOGIZING FOR BLAND.


Mr.. Richardson met this assertion by the charge
or unfair quotation from the record He quoted
10 show that Mr.. Bland had raised the question Of
consideration. not because he opposed TO the
trust BILL because he said that he was in favor OF
IT, but TO test the OF the House as to whe her
or not 1t would take up the Silver bill Der!sive
laughter on the Republican side and applause on
cratic side speaking for the members did his duty
In endeayoring 10 bring before the House a meas
pOrtance
Mr.. Tawney-Isn't the policy followed by the
Democrats at that time exactly the same as that
OF the silver Senators in the last Congress TO de-
bill? '''
Mr. Richardson do not SO understand
Mr. Tawney-Well IL was
Mr.. McMillin dem, Tenn asked why Mr. Taw-
ney didn't give TO the country the whole record
which would show that when consideration was
forced every Democrat voted for the bill (Ap-
pause) II was unanimous vote
MT. Dalzell-isn't II the truth that the Democrats
used every device 10 prevent consideration and
being thef driven out into the open, voted for the
bill, not having the courage 10 vote against 1t?
Mr.. McMillin-Not al all The Republicans hav-
ing the opportunity refused 10 take up the Silver
bill
Mr. Dalzell-And we will do IT again.
Mr. McMillin-Yes, and you Will meet your politi-
cal death lApplause) When the force OF the SEN
timent OF the country In favor OF free coinage OF
down before 1t like straws. Applause)
AN APPEAL FOR ACTION
Mr.. Henderson (Rep.. Iowa.. in his vigorous
breezy fashion, paid his respect~ to tho Democrats
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-24

class, house IN this country using even
7 50 much as a single-tube tire. except
! 10 special order. The only single-tuOe
tires which are used here are used Oy
/ the "garret' ma keTs who, "a they can
procure them Tor three or four dollars
the pair, are thus enabled 10 sell ma
chimes Fitted with pneumatic tires
az i've or six pounds. Yours faith
fully, etc.
The Cyclist, Of London recently
contained this item:
Colonel Pope is reported 70 have
said after his recent visit to England,
that single-tires wefe gaining converts
every day, and that the old prejudice
against them was dying out. We
think some mistake has been made.
as we can assure the gallant colonel
that not even One-half per cent oil
singie-tubes are fitted on machines
used in England today.
The same issue Of the same journal
contained this:
1t IS now conceded by all who pre-
tend 10 a knowledge Of the bicycle,
and 1f tires, that the double-tube tire
is the most practical, and, at the same
time, the fastest form. All the i'm
pOrtant speed records Of the world are
now held by the dOuble-tube tires.
1t is very difficult to make tire air
tight. Success depends upon the in
tegrity Of the inner lining. Tires
from which ,Ee inner lining cannot
be removed, are impossible to make
alright for any length Of time. The
chief difficulty with the single-tube
tire is that it Is really dOuble-tube
tire with the inner tube stuck fast 10
the outer one, and that "single-tube"
method Of manufacturing tires at
mospheric pressure inside makes the
rubber Of the inner tube porous. Frict-
ion on the outside will also make II
porous in time. The air escapes
through little holes and finds its way
out by way Of the fabric or some worn
spot in the outer tube. When the
single-tube is once punctured it seems
impossible to repair il so that 1t will
remain alright. The plugs, whether
vulcaniZed in or not, soon work loose
beside disfiguring the tire and making
hard Jumps, which on a smooth road
can be felt at each revolution Of the
wheel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-24
THE LEGISLAT RE.

Baker andiMalheur-+Will r. King
tPeo).
Benton and Lincoln-"Tolbert Car
ter Rep.
Clackamas-+Geo. C. Brownwel
rep.
Clackamas and Marion-'AlonzC
Gesner Rep.
Clatsop-+John II. Smith Dem
Columbia, Washington and Tilla
nook q. W. Patterson Rep.
Coos, Curry and JOsephine-C. +
Harmon rep.
Crook, klamath and Lake-B. DAILY
DEM.
Douglas-A. W. Reed rep.
Gillian, Sherman and WascO-E. B.
Dufur (Dem).
Grant, Harvey and Morrow-sA.W
Gowan rep.
JackSon-+S. II. Holt tPeo).
Lane /. ID. Driver rep. +J.'H. Nc
Clung Rep.
Linn-+S. A. Dawson (Repl. "A. j.
Johnson rep.
Marion-'W. IL. HobSon rep. Il.
L. Patterson Rep.
MultnOmah-GeO w. Bates lRep).
j. +. Haseltine Mitch. Rep). Donald
Machay tRepl. Ben Selling rep. and
Taxpayers League), Joseph Simon
Rep.
Poik-B, F. Mulkey (Rep).
Sherman and Wasco-John Mich
ell rep.
Umatilla-'A. r. Price (Rep).
Umatilla and Union-T. c. Taylor
rep.
Union and Wallowa-Justus Wade
(Peo).
Washington-S. Hughes (Rep).
Yamhlll-'J, +. Calbreath rep.
tHoldovers elected in 1894.
Candidates for presidential. j.
Johnson, OF Linn, l. l.. Patterson, Of
Marion, and Joseph. Simon, OF Multi
pomah.
Baker-D. W. YOakum tPeo.)
Benton John Whitaker tPeO.l
Benton and Lincoln-E. r. Lake
ll,ep.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-24

c1aotonas-W. s. U'Ren lPeo.'
Gen. Ogle 'Peo.) J. II. KIuse Peo'' y
Clatsop--JObn Z. Gratke lDe'i.| ~
J. Svindseth lPeo.) .1 .p.,r
CoIupibia-N0rmdn MeTili 'htp'.
Coas-Thos. Buckman .Peg.| ,.-
Cogs and Curry-N. ID. N'''i0'
Crook-R. Z. Misner Dem.
nouglas-A. NJ. Crawford Rep. 81.
# bridges lRep. Geo. W. Riddle hep.j
Gilliam-J.tE. David Rep r-.3,
Grant and Harney-C. >. l'usIlH
J9ckson-G. f. Schmidtlein 0Peo.
II Howser fPeo.) Nat Langell Rep
Josephine-Henry L. Benson Rep, I,tpy >,
Klamath and Lake-NlrglI Oonu
Lane-L. Bilyeu Dem D. &. Palm
iRep.l T. J. Vaughan Rep
Linn-John NJ. SOmerS Rep JQnu-
son S. Smith lPeo.) I. NJ. MunAeI'
'rsT sTTaIbeur- l. W. Hope Rep u
Marion H. L. Barkley Rep. +. W
Chapman Rep, David Craig Rep.. I,
Mckinley Mitchell lRep).,J. N Smlth
Rep. m,
NultuOmah-J B. Bayer. lkepI'
Jonathan Bourne, Jr Mitch. Rep
and Peo.l. James n. Davis Rep. hGeo.
n. Hill Rep. and Taxpayers League I;
H. A. Hogue. Taxpayers League ana
Mitch. Rep. A. L. Maxwell lkep.l D.
L. Poyey rep. W. E. Thomas Mltch'
Rep. Henry Wagner Mitch. Rep.
Polk-T. J. Lee DEM. }. A. VEN
ness Rep. ~.
Sherman and WascO B. 5. Hunt
ington Rep f. n. Jones Rep. 90,
TillamOok and Yamhill-John till
iPeO. and Union Bimetallicl.
Umatilla-E. J. Davis lRep.h ). ,
Gurdane rep w. L. Rigby Rep
Union-J. W. McAlister iPeo.) r.
5. Stanley Rep.
Wallowa-C. E.Jennings Rep
WashingtOn-Harvey 5. HUDSON
Rep, g. W. Marsh lRep.h j. X. e.
Thompson Rep.
Yamhill- H. G. Guild Union BIZ
metallicL o. c. Emery Union Bl-
metallic)
Seat will be contested by j. Hunt
ley, Gold Beach.
Candidates for speaker: j. y.
Brown Of Morrow, II. l.. Benson
Of Jose phie, Jonathan Bourne, Multi
nOmah. Ge w. Riduell, Of Douglas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-24
WOMEN,
May Vote in Some Districts,
Having a Population Of Over 1000
Citizens.

10 the matter OF school district No.
is Of Douglas county, Oregon.
Appeal from the decision Of the
county superintendent Of Douglas
county, 10 dividing district No. IS OF
said county.
A W.StaDton and i. B. Nichols A D
pelants. Directors OF district No. 16.
VS.. Douglas Waite, Respondent. County
school superintendent Of Douglas
county.
The aboYe named appellants appealed
from the order made by the respond
entlOn the Goth day OF November, 1896,
dividing school district No. 16,and us
ing the part taken therefrom in con-
necLion with a portion Of district No.
IA, and forming new district.
The ground alleged for said appeal
Is that the petition presented tODOug-
las Waite, county superintendent Of
Douglas county, did not contain ma.
jority Of all the legal voters Of said
district No. 16, as required by law, be-
fore a county superintendent can di-
vide or In any way change the bound
aries OF school director.
In the consideration OF the matter
who constitutes legal voters, 1t is
deemed advisable 10 procure the opin-
ion OF the attorney general, upon the
question OF competency, and upon two
points Of this question,as 1t applies TO
school districts Of less than one thou
sand Inhabitants, he has given the
following as his opinion:
"In districts having population Of
more than loo, besides age and time
of residence, the only qualification is
that the elector haYe property upon
which he or she pays a tax. In dis
trlcts Of less than ,00O,i the electors
have no property upon which they
pay tax, they may still be allowed the
right TO vote, provided they have chill
dren OF school age TO educate.
Upon this qualification there can be
no question. The language Of the
statute In both instances is: that any
citizen OF this state shall be entitled
TO vote, ETC. This includes both male
and female, and If the conditions ex-
pressed in the statute exist, 1t un.
doubtedly includes both husband and
wife"
IL becomes sppartent from all facts
that can be gathered and from the
law as interpreted by the Attorney
General, that said petition presented
the the county superintendent on the
Goth day Of November, 1896. did not
contain a majority OF the legal voters
at that time residing in said school
district No. l6 of Douglas County,
Oregon, and the decision Of the county
superintendent dividing said district
is here by reversed.
Decision rendered this 30th day OF
January, 1897, In the offiice of the
State Superintendent Of Public In-
struction, Salem, Oregon.
Respectfully submitted,
G.. NJ. IRWIN,
Supt. Pub. Instruction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-24

CONVENTIONAL recent meeting
- sunday school workers held at th'
Y. NC. A. rooms it was decided u
hold a county convention WEDNESDAY
evaning April Il, the final session De-
inc held on the following evening,
prof pr Hamill. an international field
secretary. will be in attendance, D.
n. Atwood, Mrs. c. A. Parks ana H.
s. Gle constitutes the committee Oh
arrangements. The committee, on
entertainment will consist OF the
suneriptendents Of the various Sun
day schools with Prof. W. l. Stanley
as chairman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-24
DoUsLE-TUBE TIRES IN ENoLANr

Ninety.seyen out of every hundred
pneumatic tires Ia use In England are
double-tube tires, and believers In the
double-tube pattern somewhat scorn-
fully say that single-tube tire is
nothing but double-tuber with the
inner tube stuck fast 20 the outer one.
In the United States at least 65 per
cent Of all pneumatic tires are made
by one hrm-Morgan 4 Wright, Chi
cago. They have never made single
tube tires, aud their experience should,
IL seems, be OF some value 10 new
riders who do no: know what form OF
ure 20 try. About ten per cent OF the
tires In the country are Of the clincher
and other varieties OF the dOuble-tube
style. The remaining twenty-five per
cent is divided among all the single
tubs mAkers-and Il is a notable fact
that, although by far the greatest
number OF the tire makers make sin
gle-tube tires, three-quarters OF the
demand is for double-tube tires
Recently, Col. Pope, the father of
bicycle manufacturing In this coun-
try, aud interested In single-tube
tire factory as we'll, was quoted ON
hls return from England as saying
the single.tube tire was taking strong
hold there. The president OF another
big bicycle company was similarly
quoted on his recent return from Eu
rOpc, These printed interviews
seemed odd 10 an inQulsltive news
paper man and bicycle rider, who
knew that single-tube tines had made
hard fght IN EurOpe for several years
aud had inally according 10 all reports
given up the ghost. This newspaper
man wrote 10 one of the most prOmi-
nent cycling Journals In the world,
published in London. He gOt this
reply;
DGAR SR,--ln reply 90 your favour
0f the 10Th. You can take Ia frOm
me that he quotation referred 10 may
Oe summed up la very short word Of |
three letters whlch bcgins With l. aud |
ends With 4. As marteT " fact, % /
the best of my knOelcgde. there Is not /
Que hrst-elass, OF even seoond o. thiri.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-24

used too commonly. He cited hov
the chairman Of the railroad commit.
tee had reported favorably upon abol.
ishing the railroad commission. and
now wants 10 adjourn before ~ can
pass.
McClung upon voting stated that he
thought the Mitchell men II they
want 70 adjourn ought TO dissolve the
unorganized end Of the legislature.
McClung offered to amend 10y pro-
ylding that the senate adjourn sine
die when the senate decides that
the house cannot organize. The res
olution was adopted by I3 toll.
- Yeas: BrOwneli, Carter, DAILY, Driver
Dufur, Gowan, Harmun, Hobson.
Hughes, JOhns1n, King, Patterson, Of
Marion. Price, Reed, Smith, Taylor.
Wade. II.
Nays: Bates. Calbreath, Dawson,
Gesner, lIazeltine, Holt, Mackay Nc
Clung, Michel, MuIkey, Patterson Of
Washington, Selling, Irwin, 13.
The senate adjourned 10 10, O'Clock
Wednesday.
benson HoUsE-TUEsDA
Met at p. M. after recess. Mr.. Ben
son in chair lsolcall showed % pres
ent.
SOmers for committee on mileage
and per diem Of members submitted
report as follows:
BENSON PER DIEM.
The report Of the Benson house com
mittee on per diem and mileage is as
follows. Each bill is for forty days
/ attendance of each mamhar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-24
PORTLAND MARKET.
PROVISION

PROVISION.
Portland, Feb. a.. Wheat valley, SIGS,
WAlla WAlla, 10.
Flour--PoFtlAnd, 4aS., IBenton county
T. as graham, $50; supertne, e3.7S per bbl
oats-While, 39(s4oc; grey, 3S(s4o rolled
IN bags, s4.1SCsS.aS, barrels, %.SoCsY. 90
cases, 3.7S.
Potatoes. Oregon. 6sAsOe per sack.
Hay Good. Ia.SoCSI5 per too.
Hops-o(aIoe.
Wool, Valley. OsrOsi Eastern orgOr
MohAir. ISCsaoe.
Millstufis. Bran. o. s 90; shorts 5000.
foalSry. Chickens mixed, t3A5.sSi
turkeys. flive. Iah.
Eggs. .ogegon,Ij per doE,
Hides. gTesn, sAlted % lbs T1.ei under
90 lbs e(seXe; sheep Pelts, Io(aToc
Tallow-sh hoCsJe.
Oniona-I7S per 100,
Wheat hags-CAleutta 4. 4.sS(S4.IJL.
BeAnA--smAll white. IHe(sI.e. lima JH
hSr Heavy. 500 to5 $50
Butter Best dAiFy, sS0sJOei iAhey srsamrry
Cheese .IsHe.
sH((sle' unhlsAshsd. l9soCa4s; sundrsd. &c
fs.s-yus6s
- flumA-pilless, 5o(s4e.
frunek-4 4e(2oe.
- Veal --small 6a61.i large 61.e psr 10.
! Aastoa Msathsu loo; sweS 5.aS, dressed
mslIoa, SkAoe.
Bsst-S'ssn ais; COWS ti.sS drvsss
4ASH.
6ared MsA,s->IlAHas IOs--Io,.e bAeOa 6e
lArd-,in pals, u.
'ALEM MARKET.
WheAl-eT
Oats. 4oe.
Hay .hAlsd. cheat. I0.sSI tiAOsAy iI.4O.
Straw, $3.50,
fioaE. n wholesale lots. A.ao, retail
t.to, haa. balk IS.oo; sacked. Is0o,
ssos's. i&.oo(ais.ooi sAoP tesd. 1890
to.o0
hoalsEy, CAlSksn. 6s. Turkeys Ioe.
Veal Dressed, AZ.
hogA, Dressed, tlaaH,
1--we Cattle. AasA
aAeep, 1--we. a.oQ(ss.So est.
wol. Best. Isc.
hoos, hesi, QAtoe
hggs, veal a. IA.
ftuit, ,GFesA-Appisa pSE hS4 a. o0aI. so
fafm Sasoked MeAts hAcca, ~, han
ttc, thoaldeEt. SIS.
toiatoss. Aoc psf b.
Oaioaa a. ~ psf b..
Died ftui.-ApPisa, sv~yosaiea blsAcAed,
Io-sei uablsaCAsd sn(aSe.
flunsa--ac.
S~~agS'<S1tLN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-24


more wholesome,
more beautiful. more completely pleasing
than Nomanly womanl Such a woman
Is even tempered. intelligent, strong and
healthy. Health really tells the Whols
story, Health means strong nerves and
strong body. aud they 90 far toward
bringing good looks and Gmiability.
woman worn and wearied by the
dragging weaknesses peculiar 10 her Sex
cannot be expected 30 6nd Eest In auy
duty OF amusement Life Is al one deaS
monotonoas gloom 10 her. On her iacs
ls written The story Of weakness ana nain
The wholesomeness Of health Il LACKING
The cheeks lack filness. the ewes lsA
sparkle, the hair lacks luster.
nocton have learned 10 locate pips.
whths OF Somanly sickness in the organs
uhst e0ghs above all others 10 Be strong
and healthy
Sensitive women shuddsr al the
thought Of eonsaltng a physician oa
'eeh matters. A natural feeling Of mod.
es'y makes them dread the examination
and subsequent ssereotyped treatnen, by
ieeal apPlications on which mos
doctors insist
Much more often than not. this IA nm.
neeessaV, Il should not Be submittrg
10 except a. = last resort.
Or fiefee's Favorits Prescription IA,
cured thousands q severe cases of r.
male weakness" II works In a ns,ursi
sensible Nay II begins by sahiuing the
inhaalinA,tou that Is always prrs.,,
Ehsn q strengthens aud inyigorstes -
Whole eody, Particularly the organs A.
eheul feminine, Il promotes REGULARITY
safes Inflammation and uleeration s-i
500 ne dee,lltaging dHAin caused b.
thsIn. of an deaian -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-24
Con REcORps.- .-At

So,rE GooD REcoRDs.-At l 'He
.hog,iog match held at the state ia'I m
grgand. on Monday under the auspices
0ftre salem gun club some III .rt5
g1ld records were made. NonIeISn .,.l
scdG. Troman, OF Albany two 0I 'no .
lest warksmen in the valley were ~
.tterdaDce and aroused conslderaole
s,rifa among the visiting sporIsHnen
.asto record.making. Out OF d pUsSi
HE 25th following scores were maui
Geo. Froman. %; Baltimore, p; Week, *,
%. Harritt. 20; Kibele. l9; Jones, IS'
I;ay' T Is; Nonteitb, IS: West, l6; j. q
,triHfb, 16: Grant Froman, l6; Ryan
Is: Caviness, Is: Evans, u; La foIle'''
y: and Imlah, IL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-24

The report was on motion OF Mr..
Somers adopted. Somers then offered
a resolution that the Legislature ad =
journ at one o'clock p. M, Wednesday.
Adopted aud applause OF the Benson
leaders. THE senate adjournment re-
solution txes the hour OF adjournment
at nOOn.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-24

NOTHING UNUSUAL.-It is not an nun-
usual sight to see our store thronged
with economical purchasers every
morning, This fact alone is in itself
a hearty endorsement.-BranSon & Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-24
GREATEST ON EARTH y
nr MILES, Restorative Nervinc.

Mr.. R. T. Caldwell, is book-keeper il
the First National Bank Of Fulton, KY
81 was completely run down, My nerves
became so unstrung through loss, OF sIeep
and worry that I felt sure would be com
PEELED to give up my position ToulIdl lIe
a wake all nighL lOng and IT took Dut ItIle
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WANTED.-A good girl to do general house
work. Can secure place by calling at cor
uer OF Seventeenth and Trade streets. 2-22 :
SEED CORN.-Earliests white dent. Fin,
Tor roasting ears or meal. T. Ruef, Gardel
Road, Salem. 80 ,
WANiED-The people Of Salem to know
Ihat have charge OF the Dearborn PRINTING
othee and am doing good work. fall kinds
al satisfactory rates. Frank Conover. 2-Io In
LOST.-A pair Of nickle Timned spectacIeS
-Ne'1lH " lOuIu4i once 2-2o 81
WANTED.-A good farm, not over opar,.,
section, near Salem, with fair improvements
Apply to {, E Kilewer, north end Cottacs
street near Mill creek. us ,t
WANTED, A little girl between the ACE .,
u and 10 to take care Of baby. Good home
ana can so to school, Call or address aot
High street. ~
FOR SALE.-A good team with harness ana
"a spnng wagon with top. A great b,r
gam, Sall al The Labor ExchanSe CO
Jacob. uso' b.
z--.-- 40 I'm
ron RENT One hne suite Of rooms c61,5
BIsyman bI Bush block. For terms in1p,rs ~
Boise y Barker, BFeyman Bros. a.I6,Im To NJ
CAUrloN.-My son, Noah We57-7 e.
zen my home, hereby give mot1re '1S ~.
VIII not be responsible 'kI hi, MI ,H~' !
"engeT, Switzerland, Or. -. =, y
~
FURNITURE FOR SAIE--I co555i-----.
" iulu,'u'e lof hye rooms is for ale cbs,r,
az 'he san francisco Secoud Hand ,,oS. S.''1p'
SAFE street. Carpets Tor sale sepays,.I.' T.'' y9
a bargain. 'FN'~'eI}' is
5y,,,;',--,- 2-I5Im
r IOf GkAF llNG--D06s On SB57, 49,
LA4aiFs a. the Dickinson Seed Co .o'''T e
l7Iys5-,,,y,7- 2-I5 Iw9
- L~'i'yi o. ! Acres, good house and b,r1
tioC 80, 80 ulI'h OF Salem, half in euLiy,'
plsr,v ~" ~ ..-iS -eiSS umber, young orchard an
81 IJ :. ina l'--Ii nut Gooa Jerms ID,~i-- /
slsrr a, 'CS.S.a, 80, a. Brewster * Whites ier5 /
s,y.S, 81 ooetl sIeey. Ts-, go .
ANS. \. B. SCOTT,-S5-5--.-z.- = .--s-l@
- s}tt"Ip1si' p' room -, over - 1na
''0n'P' attention to an IA, - : 81, t,-'l .-l,
! -, ~ NJ Nh --Eleyen acres siIo-57---z-
---,-n ...,.;-n sShooi, Al Cheuawa. ~ 'H-ls NE
: -. 80 ,1hd' good house. an 80 - o.
49,. ~ monh o. yeaT 6g lo. --,' 80 vel
49, '''is -. 'oA ItS'of apply A. Z. G.Wp'----''l' ''l'
---------, ----,. I. .eee "a t'S5TiCa M,
40 lkADe--A aisg-c.a1s 65.---
-, - -, Iso "''s' hom Tsrnsr 4
- - $40 e,use and ham All -, We.
,.,i -. -. ol"l nss, Mi suaB a, - o. +
: s'-is 'a eoln-es q Ioscpt.-- I! s2o1
- ->N'9a talues vish.ns III - -4-s s.1s,
--''N lassPa Blysa, TarSsr a, "1 ps1ss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-24
TWIN MEAT MARKETS
Best Meats in the city. Prompt delivery,
Cottle Block Shop, Court:Street Shop.
GEO. FENDRICH, Prop.
REMOVED

D. S. Bentley, successor to Salem Improve.
ment Co., is nicely housed at the corner
Chemeketa and Front streets, and west ofthe
First National Bank. Thanking the public
for past favors, we would gladly have them
call and see US at our new office. Having
the telephone moved, when you desire any.
thing ring up No. 80. All business attended
to promptly, A full stock of supplies on
hand, especially Of all kinds of wood. * I'm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-24

A teachers institute will be held IN
Cottage Grove on Friday and Satur-
day next.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-24
JOINT CONVENTION.

mitchell hepuOllcanS ...........,....
Republican and Taxpayers League.
Mitchell Republican and Peoples.
Union BimetalliC. iC.....,...........
Taxpayers League and Mitchell
Republican Observation-Disclosures.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-24
MORTGAGE LOANS

On inside property at 7 per cent. On farm
land security at per cent. Safe loans made
for investors. Insurance effected in reliable
companies, gOHN MOlR,
Broker, room No. 2,::Bush bank building
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-24

S&A-a4ss'<S1AL-A.
=.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-24
Us. FREEBURGER
NEW MARKET

~, 80 sIeel, near railroad. Freshest a.
No.. me- .nsa!s, My patrons say keep the o.s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-24
A PURE JERSEY bull

sAroI service for the season. Call at Browns
nisAI market, corner Center a / ThireenIhi
sIset. Finest milk stock in Oregon. I2-II-n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-24

------ -4--sa e2S0sa CO., New-yOsx
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-24
NECKERNAN & ,ROGERS
Dealers in Groceries.
Blacksmith and Wagon Maker.

a, X. }. Herschbach, blacksmith and wagan.
maker, horseshoeing specially, setting shoes
new sI'25, resetting shoes rs cents. All
o'her work in proportion. Satisfaction guar.
anteed.. loo Chemeketa street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-24

FOX SALE.-A good team with harness ana
a =. sPnng wagon with top. A grear b.r ,',,C'
gam; Sall al The Labor Exchange oe;rs S
North Salem. Terms yery sasy Gu o,''TS 6
Jacob. ~ uTS' 60 d, b.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-24

= : : !',N..OkE NNilOkE FOR SALE--A complete e.,
OF furniture Tor hye roons IS FOR al cSs 81
a! me san Francisco Secoud Hand ,,oTs ~
a bargain. sP4'S'el}, is
~ .-1- 2-ISIm