davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-04-27

Gel er fsr bleuen iast, at spnbmg.
rin9erne er ct ioreiasiOmt Soil, uaar
bet sjelper 5remitriot paa SiIferibes
Orlitens Smraabe. De fer no til irems
oeles at pile bGUbe fit Spertaa opcr
2anoetS sorise Siifere. I'll Summes
rem ifal Der ira aaleiuno erpeoeres ire
Srpnofuttere for at Oripe S%iitefanait /
De ncrolisere 5aruanbe. Sanaiten aoz
tes afbenSet leuenbe 2iltano i 9ront.
bjem. Siipr oreu en- SHUTTER fra aale.
iuno en- iaaoan 5ansit meo bet naunte
Warteo for Die, % ben maa nof bapc
lpunet fig; elers oitbe Def life SurIe.
gene bare blepen i%Urtlat.
anuoc pi fomme iaa lanat, at bore
esue 5iitere blep iitauo til at forinne
2anoet meo lepenoe Silt, ba uiloe en-
itor 5prrnue pare uunben. Wobeu
innbe blipe biQisere, % Tensene blep
2anoet.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-04-22
STOP dRUMBLlNd,

Elias Steenerson, one of the Ali
ance leaders in Polk county, in a late
communication to the Crookston Trib-
une gives utterance to the following
common sense sentiments, which it is
we'll for us all to consider: -.
II look for good times, as this val
ley is in good shape, and we will put
in more grain this year than ever be-
fore. The ground is in splendid
shape and the wheat will bring fair
price, from sixty to seventy cents per
bushel. We will have a yield Of
about twenty bushels per acre, and
this will, of course, put us on good
footing. It will stimulate business of
all kinds, except those who are en-
gagged in calamity bowling, and I be-
lieve we ought to. turn prosperity
howlers. I am heartily sick of hear
ing the talk of hard times and that
everything is going to the dogs. We
make the times ourselves, to great
extent, and if a person believes he is
sick he will get Sick sure, and if he
believes he is poorsand can never get
anything, he willrbecome a pauper.
AS I said before, the good times are
coming, and let us precipitate them
by behaving as though we already
had them. We may as well enjoy
them now, they are sure to come, and
if they do not, we shall have lost
nothing. rs
I believe the business people espe-
cially should feel and act as stated
above. It would put energy into the
people, inspire them with hope, en-
courage them to activity, and drive
away their timid5 and discouraged
feelings, SO that they would COM
mence to, act with more vivacity, and
the effect would be- each one will get
ameve on himself u lhsealeeona
munity will be as$busy as bee hive
and they would have no more time to
be calamity howlers.
The Red River valley and it's peo-
pie will forge to the front, and as
soon as we get a direct railroad to
Lake Superior, we shall line up in the
front ranks as prosperous people of
this mighty nation"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-04-22
MAP OF THE kOOTENAl.

The most complete and artistic
map OF the rich mining region of the
Kootenai and adjacent territory in
Washington and British Columbia.
has just been published by the Nor
thern Pacific Railway. 1t is Just
what is needed by those going to
that country or who desire to study
and know about it.
The map is made in relief, is % bv
Is inches III size between borders, and
has in connection with it-on the
same page-two smaller maps that
snow the relation OF the region to
the world at large
The principal drainage OF the coun-
try is laid down in blue, the trails
and roads are shown, the railways
plainly indicated, the names of i'm
portant towns printed in large black
letters, and the topography is repre-
sented in brown. AS far as the ore
deposits are known; they are indi-
Gated in a gene' al way by red letter.
ing. -
The country shown upon the map
includes particularly the SLOGAN,
Kootenai Lake, Cariboo Creek, Deer
Park, Nelson, Salmon River, Trail or
Rossland, and the Boundary Creek
regions. 1t also shows the Arrow
Lakes and Lardeau country and
some portion OF the Okanogan re-
gion. H..
The map is compiled from reliable
and official data and shows the Min
ing District Subdivisions, and the
elevations OF mountains and lakes.
The opposite side OF the sheet con-
tains an accurate statement and de-
scription of the country. showing it's
discovery and development to the
present time. yhe folder will be sent
with copy
of Wonderland '97, our new tourist
book, upon receipt of six cents in
stamps.
CHAs. 5. FEE, Gen'l Pass. Agent,
st. Paul, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-04-22
BIG WOODS.
April IA, 81.


SHEAF:
It will require more graphic pen
than mine to depict the desolation Of
this portion of the Red River valley.
For forty-eight hours the water has
spread, sparing little in it's merciless
grasp. AS far as the eye can reach,
north, south, east or west, are seen
roofs of houses and other buildings.
The tops of the largest hay and straw
stacks, are alive with wet and shiver-
ing stock. AS yet we are shut in and
unable to hear of the losses of stock.
Will give that hereafter. A heavy,
cold gale from the north, with a rain,
is adding horror to the already lamen-
table situation. The white-caps leap
six feet high, dashing against our
building, threatening our very shelter.
They come surging, tumbling and
rolling past us with their promiscuous
freight of logs, stove wood, cupboards
and debris of all kinds, trying in
mad effort to reach an outlet.
Then the question arises, is there
no feasible way Of breaking the ice
gorge, to give the water its channel of
escape,5 for a few: more such clean
sweeps will depopulate this part of
Minnesota. The losses just now will
be the more keenly felt, following as
it does the crop failure Of 1896. A
very few raised their seed, feed or
bread, and it was struggle with
them to survive the winter. -,
A relief corps left Grand Forks
Monday on a steamer and four boats
with provisions, but struck ice two
miles from Manville, disabling her.
Their second one reached lis Tuesday
with the cheering that a3fall Of six
teen inches Of water had reached
them, which will reach us soon we
trust, as stock cannot hold out much
longer.
April Is.
The water is falling slowly.
5<>xXt
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-04-22

Not only acute lung troubles, which
may prove fatal in a few days, but
old chronic coughs and throat trou-
hles may receive immediate relief and
he permanently cured by One Minute
Cough Cure. Chapin's Drug Store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-04-22
Machine Sh0D

I have engaged the services of a
practical machinist and am now
prepared to do all kinds OF repairing
on engines, threshing machines, ETC.,
in a satisfactory manner and at rea-
sonable prices. Call at my shop.
ANDREW LODOEN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-23


Thomas Horgan visited Albany To-
day.
NJ. Breyman transacted business lp
Albany today.
Miss Pearl skin has returned from
visit 10 Portland.
n J. Oitenheimer was a passenger
via the Salem local.
Eugene lie Roy returned this morn
Ing 10 his home AZ Stayton.
Mrs. Llnnle Tyler went 70 Halsey
this morning for short visit.
Representative Mckinley Mitchell
Was passenger 10 0ervais tins morn
ing.
Mrs. Nellie Litchneid Of Portland.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Steve San
ford.
A. White, the Court street feed
dealer, made business trip 10 Mario1
today.
q. w. Phillips, ex-commlssloner for
Linn county. came down from Albany
this morning.
II. Alexander and daughter MISS
Stella. OF Pendleton, went 10 Albany
this morning,
Joseph Cook WAS a passenger 70
Rogers Landing this morning via
steamer Elmore.
Mics Grace Cleaver returned this
morning 20 Aurora 70 resume her
position In the schools there.
Mlss Ida Bnrley, an attendent at the
Insane asylum, IL the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Thos. Gilbert Al Portland.
Il. n. Geef arrived home this mora
ing from hts trip 10 Washington ID. e.
aud other psineipal cities In the east
Misses Iva Irwin and stina Mitchell
returned Monday morning from 4 few
days very pleasantly spent with
friends at Independence.
Chas. Cleavcr, Pacific Postal Tele'
graph messenger, IL StIll ssFloualy il
with typhoid fever but he was re'
ported some bctter this morning.
Roy Damon Ia seriously ill with ~
phoid fever At the home OF his fAthei
90 state street. His condition was re'
ported a. slightly improved today.
Mrs. DR. Il. II. Harvey arrived Ia
the city this morning from Forest
Grove aud will he the guest Of bet
brother nr. w. w. Conrls for TIVE
weeks.
Rent Jones aud Alet La follett, whS
participated 10 the shooting match Al
tl,e fair grounds yesterday, were pas
scngeFs uo wheatland via steamer N
more this morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-23
PORTLAND MARKET.
PROVISION.

PROVISION.
Portland, Feb. z5 Wheat valley, Sl'so2
walla Walla, 80
Flour-Portlznd, 4.z5., Benton county,
4. ;7S graham, $50; suPerhne, S2.75 per ooi
OzS- White, 3o(64oc; grey, 5Sg4oTolled
in bags, s4.z5(95.zS, barrels, 4.5o(g7.oo;
cases 3.75.
Potatoes Oregon, 65sSOc per sack,
Hay Good, I7.5oGI5 per ton.
Hops-qGtoc.
Wool. Valley, 99Ioc; Eastern Oregon
6aSc.
Mohzlr. .ISC7zoc.
Millstufs Bran, 81 90; shorts SO 80.
Poulty- Chickens mixed, S5a3.25
turkeys, Tive, I2H
Eggs. .Oregon,I3 per doz.
Hides. green, sal,ed 90 lbs = 1Ici undr
90 lbs 6a61Ic; sheep Pelts, 1907 X
TallOw-2HetG3e.
OniouS-I7S per 100.
Wheat Bags-Caleutta 4 2s(14 III.
BeAns-smali white, IHeSIA lima
G4c
Hogs Heavy, 800 to $50
Butter. Best dliry, 25(93oc; ian:y c cam -N
45aSsc.
Cheese .I7Hc.
Oiltu rIull-Alll-St cNAPolalS Z. q CdIutS
6H(a7c; unbleached, 51,e(a4c; sundned, q
G5Xc.
Pears-Sc(G6c
Plums-pitless, 5c(a4c.
Prunes-41Io(abc.
Veal small 6a61I; large 61ic per 10.
Mutton Weathers 90; ewes 3.2s; DIRE $50
mutton, 51Ia6c.
Beet-Steers as; COWS s2.25 dressed
4a5H.
Cured Meats-Hams Ioc-IoLc bacon e
Lard-in pals, &c.
ALEM MARKET.
Wheat-6oc
Oats 4oc.
Hay. .Baled, cheat, Io.25; timothy II. 4o
Straw, $3.50
Flour In wholesale lots, 4.2o; retail
40; bran, bulk 1900; sacked, "a. 90
shorts, I4.oo(Gis.oo; chop feed, 1900
1000.
Poultry. Chicken, &C., Turkeys Ioc.
Veal--DreSSed, AZ.
Hogs. Dressed, 4(94H.
Live Cattle. z(a7H.
Sheep. Live, 2.oo(a7.5o ewt.
Wool. Best. I2c.
HopS. Best, oaIoc
Eggs. weak a. Ize.
Fruit. .Green-Apples per box I.oo(aI. 60
Farm Smoked Meats Bacon, 7c; ham,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-23
'gT-grIc AND PRIVATE CONTRACT


i, The latest issue Of The B--ieUe1
s,,bs Department Of Labor L'nslOs''
s,.vs- has. striking paperoD Rates
Paid under Public and PFi-
~,,s C,D-ssct. The tables used II
,st. article are results Of an orlglnai
,,vs.tigstion 10 the cities Of Baiu-
no-. Boston New York and PniIa-
sslBbfs the wages paid. first to
,bo-e engaged on public work en-
employed directly By the city OF state
.acord. 70 those engaged on public
work employed by contractors, and
third. 10 those engaged on private
work employed BY contractors o.
firms. The figures seem to sho" QuII'
couclusively that the state or munlcl
pslity pays better wages for shorte
hours than does either the private IN
5i7idual OF the contractor on publ
account, and with evident approval
quoted the opinion that "the ten
dency Of letting public contracts T.
the lowest bidder is to lower tn
wages Of labor: that the lowest bid
der is. generally speaking, the maj
who pays lowest wages or expects t.
use poorest material; that the idei
that the lowest bidder is the one will
| ing TO accept least profits for him
aslf Is erroneous.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-23

soar woRKs. As has been known
for some time the salem soap factory
has been purchased by Fred Achilles,
aud that gentleman, with Mr., A. An
deFegg as the practical mechanic To-
day runs on the first batch. This
consists Of about ii,ooo pounds OF
laundry soap ofa superior character,
MT. Achilles has begun on a cash
basis aud with good business manage
uent.wlll nodoubt.eoutlnue that way,
lie Is a careful German business man
who commands the respect OF all oon'
eernod, aud will no doubt secure the
success which he deserves
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-23
HOW TO REMIT.

AGENTS and subscribers ordering
THF Journal are requested to always
write names plainly to avoid errors
DO not send stamps If it can oe
avoided Money orders or drafts are
safest, but coin to the amount OF a
dollar can be sent safely if well wrap
ned in paper before placing in the en-
Telope Al subscriptions MUST, De
Maid in advance, ,as the price is too low.
10 afford bookkeeping or sending OF
bills.
# HOFER BROS, Editors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-23
Catarrh Cannot B. cn,.a

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS a, thew
sanno' reach the sea, Of the disease. Catar1I
s a blood constitutional disease and in or5er
50 >, cure Z yoa must take internal remedies
IiAli Ca,sfrh Care is fundamentally anj
acts directly upon the blood and mucou, ~
'-ess. halls CaiaHh Cure is no, 4 opacL
asdleine, II was prescribed by one ~ -
ees' peysis'Ans m this eountry ioT yesrS al
regular prescription Il is comDossJ n
ne oes' toaieS known, combined vytb ~,
- oiood P1nheF, acting directly MN ~.
- 1leoas sag laeSs. The perfect com ir,,;-S
o. ths two ingJedisnH is shat pro ne s-.S
= ~oS.asrial results in sunng Ca,anh. S-,j -
testimonials hee. ''''' lo'
-, ?. CHESEI a Co.lTolsas. O.
ES-SOla BY all druggists. '''--' -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-23

FoR0GR LAWSON DIna. The ~
malnsot foTser Lawson, who died late
sunday uight Al the state psaltsnt'
larry, were lntercd sunday by Cor0ner
A. A. Ciough, lAsson 10 the mau
who Ia pscember. isoi forged Rev. W.
X, C,pelands name IA nam6ef oi
oaecks. Relng susplciOned, Lawsot
was arrested, tried aud found guilty
aud sentenced 10 a term In The state
fenltentiaFY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-23

gone on at half-cock as his own friends
admitted, took the Douglas county
senator on down town To give him
some instructions. Patterson has
using Reed As kind Of tool and, al
though Reed seems 10 be bright
man, he has not yet caught onto what
Ky is doing. II Is noted that Boss
ky makes no speeches on the sena-
torship except through Others.
Our dear friend Rnbt. ], Hendricks,
editorial writer OF the Morning Mitch
ell Organ and reputed superintendent
OF the state reform school. Vas IN at
tendence and personally managed aud
endorsed the proceedings OF the
Mitchell men last night, when they
rejected any offer OF compromise. II
Is Mitchell or bust with a good chance
20 bust, the reform school included
Bob Is willing 20 run every state in
stitution on credit two years TO get
Mitchell 10 Washington and himself a
federal once.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-23

The Statesman SUNDAY said the OPP
position was paying the sick men t2So
a Ciay TO stay out. Farmer Vaughn
walked In MOndAy with his wife and
carried his lunch In = tln pAil,A volun'
tary loss OF ESQ u the Statesman tells
the truth.
Instead Of acting the Christian aud
trying 70 eOmpromise matters the
Great Christian Dlylne, DR.. Driver,
last night called everybody opposed 10
him Rebels. AS much 10 as Jefferson
DAVIS was" HE has not the nrst
principle OF christianity forgiveness.
Mitchell's letter % Kincaid has been
more published than any political docu'
meat ever writtsn In Oregon. people
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-23

A fUL hoUsF.-We have No tr,,rla
IN SETTING quorum az our DIecs ~.
business, salemites know when - - ~, ~
lhe oest oI oysters aud shrl SsS =,
prices 70 suit the times, Keith ~ q,
oyster house ''" hIus'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-23

The goodwill that goes
with good tea is part of the
proht-that is why some
grooers are glad to sell you
.SeAsllings Best
But there is more profit
take il all in all, in .SehiI-
h,sgs Best tea--Gor you. for
the grocer. and for US.
Asf...,,k a Ss.sa'si -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-23

are 0eGinninR 20 - lhal -
Kip~ztd = the uloFe oon..sient lbaA
sod tise letter Repu5lican-
Under orders from Nanzzer Falton'
NitcbeIl's m0uthpeice. to- Alleo-il-
ties tbreu down and STAMPED lp'1
any offer TO oomprDmise The les 81
tive tsngle, which Old n0t have a :
condition precedent the electio1 O. .
H Mitchell.
The Y Ray man gili oet 3 cHA-s
against 40 early June apple tnat I'D
les Corbett regslns his miod more
than be has - far that Spartan FItz
Simmons will pluck TIE last ieatneI
Ogt % his halo as prizs1gntei'
Fritz don Z ta0qnet.
-.
Veuess il would sem J. sudi-
GENTLY intelligent and i1dependent
business man TO DOT require the co.,
slant shad0ving Of Banker Cooper.
Cooper Just about runs the town Of
Independence aud be inagines ne
ought 10 run the legislature as vel.
-.
Gowan introduces a bill 70 put al
the county oficers, in the state, %
smaller salaries, then votes 10 perpet-
uate every railroad monopoly, and
winds up BY saying that be will let
nothing Be done unless Mitchell is
elected United States senator. Great
Reformer,
Besides calling all who disagree
with him anarchists, aud the sons OF
secular pioneers degenerates. Rev.
DIR. Driver, d. ID. generously offers TO
break his $50 cane over the head Of
THE JOURNAL man. The doctor
ought 10 join the rest Of the people in
having a hearty laugh at himself.
THE JOURNAL cheerfully corrects
what might be inferred fIOm ouI
lltem-that he was ever. dean Of a
divinity school at Eugene. DR.
Driver has for years held similal
chair at Salem. DR.. Drivers calling
the Y Ray man a liar thirty-seyer
times a minute don't alter the fact
-.
| Geo. Browuell said ia his speect
Friday night that he had an utter con
tempt for such as Governor Lord, Sec
retary Kincaid, Jonathan Bourne anC
the Populists. Yet it is boldly saiC
by some that Brownell makes the
Mitchell push put up every day in ad
vance on threat OF leaving them.
-.
The report OF the secretary Of stat
OF Washington state Is pamphlet o
10 pages. Secretary Kincaid's repor
covers 5I4 pages. In 10Th states tn,
same number OF clerks is employed
but In Oregon the secretary Of state i
state auditor and insurance cOmmis-
sloner, while secretary ano auditor i
a separate Office 10 Washington.
-.
Poor Driver What a pitiful exhi
bition he makes OF himself. He cam
here with some little reputation as
preacher, but his cuerrulous dispOSi
tion, his ugly manners, his habit o
forgetting the truth, keep his friend
constantly apologizing and oferinI
excuses for him on grounds not credit
able, and keep the public wonderin
what absurdity or nonsense is comm
next.
Boss Ky Patter on. after Reed ha
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-23
New Trimmings,
I. HoIVePSoD.


- afteTnocn al HONE
On Saturday aftsrpoon last MrA z.
2. Boise and Mis- Mae Boise enter.
t3iDed = number of their lady frisnds
at their bome on North Liberty street,
In honor Of Miss ElIzabeth Boise. of
Blanford, Mas The-Eooms were dec
Grated 10 q highly artistic manner.
red predOminatiDg. TIE tea table
xss presided over by Nrs. w. s. Dun
luzy and Mrs. X. J. Hendricks.
Tho-e present were. MrsG w Guay.
Mrs. VIM Brown, Mrs. Claud Catch
Mrs A y Bush, Mrs d A Paine, Ma
VIM Lord, Mrs 4 VI La Fore, Mrs
J Murphy, Mrs l. g Clark, Mrs Mol
scEn, Mrs ! y Il Tufhill. Mrs David
Tbthiil. Mrs Chas Gray, Mrs II r Ne
Nary, Mrs = Il yess0p. Mrs A "
M,Ores. Mrs r II Raymond. Mrs III W
Myers, Mrs X Cartwright, Mrs A Y
Straog Mrs ; g Dyer, Mrs A Giesy,
Mrs r Dunn. MB ii II Thompson.
Mrs W A CasIek, Mrs " Chamberiin.
Mrs w Martin, Mrs Reed, Mrs g T
Bishop, Mrs Y q Cross, Mrs A / Wag-
ner. Mrs y X ABsoo, Mrs I'd HIrsch,
Mrs L Patterson, Mrs Joseph CaTa-
Daugh, Mrs e 4 WOtyertOn, Mrs NJ
Waite, Mrs & A Park, Mrs A T Gil
bert. Mrs Chas COsper, Mrs W Dun
lway, Mrs & W FULTON, Mrs o ~
Denny, Mrs Lark Bilyeu, Mrs w T
Williamson, Mrs W Breyman, Mrs Y
Breyman, Mrs II y Wallace, Mrs A
Richardson, Mrs John Krausse, Mrs
| G ID GabTielsOn. Mrs Y 3 PhiIbrook.
Mrs Geo A Edes, Mrs r & Small. Mrs
r n Cooke, Mrs 4 & Patton, Mrs III u
Patton, Mrs II J Hendricks, Mrs Phil
Metschan, Mrs J III Haas, Mrs r J
BabeOck, Mrs CM Parmenter, Mrs =
1 Y Chase, Mrs WIN England, Mrs r S
Knight, Mrs Geo III Burnett. Mrs r
Jordan, Mrs RIB Flemlng, Mrs y a
Moore. Mrs Miles. Mrs Stahl. Mrs II
McNary, Mrs = A Virgins, Mrs J II
Albert, MIS- Carey Martin, Mrs Frank
Hughes, Mrs VI Martin, Mrs J i
Farmer, Mrs Geo Williams, Mrs II A
Dearborn, Miss 4 Tuthill, Miss Sallie
Bush. Miss Mae Carpenter. Miss Mar
lgaret COsper, Miss Lizzie Cooper, Miss
Ella Hirsch, Miss Lulu Hirsch, Miss
Leila Waters, Miss Ada Rlsdon, Miss
Lena Breyman, Miss Gussie Glesy
Miss Jeanette Meredith, Miss Anna
Metschan,' Miss Nina McEaPy, Mis-
Ida Haas, Miss Nellie Parmenter, Mis-,
Mary Pafmentsr. Miss X Moore, Mis-,
Ida Cranston, Miss Matte McNary
Mrs Il Kay, Mrs NJ Kyle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-23
OawsOn's Bhten for Indigestion

A FAMILIAR b uL--Our bill of fare
Is familiar 20 NOT oaly salemites but
also visiting politicians In our city.
Our rs cent meals have no equal
George BroS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-23

lie; shoulders, S},e.
Potatoes. soc Der bu.
OnionS-sI SO per bu.
pned tul--APPles, evapo'a,ed hleaehed
Te-Se' unbleaehed 4e(aSe.
PlumS-4e,
Ba''eT~Dairy IS(saoci creamery ,ola. &c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-23

Three thousand dollars worth NJ
Stero-Electrical Effects, 500 wards
oi May silk hathed in Light Snn,
ported by a stroug company Of Tai.
ented Artists. Two hours and \ hsif
entertainment, full orchestra catrhv %
music, Prices range as follows.
- Eoeulng prices, lower floor, gallery.
- - ., cents: Matinee 25 and S5 ceni
'uIIuren 10 cent, Seats now an Saie'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-23

ceRELISE IIEALrH ooFfEE. Also
lu.elY anadalleFed, "a cent per poand,
! pounds for - ceats. ' pounds foI
al. Sold only b. N. r. Rlneman iSs
5 ate street. 81 tho Fruit Place
s.sa.3t