davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions Since JanuarV 1 and
for Yesterday.

Real estate transactions since January
I. 1887. are ST.. $3.50. There were filed for
record yesterday 10 deeds sggregafing
s25A.0. Following IN a list furnished by
the Seattle Abstract Company. room 40
New York block:
Joseph Beckett 70 Charles yanarsdail.
neis Of M. sec -. ~ 81 G. Feb. Is, seoA
solomon Newman ct AK 20 Lizzie New
man. lots and Z. block ~. Terry's ID add.
March II, 81
A. II. Boyd. as receiver for ]. wooding
Il Co. to Walter j. Lurn, let 3, block 2
Billiards. LIST add. Slaughter. Jan. %. sla
III. w. Castlemzn ct ux. 20 David kauf-
man, lots and .. block 2. East Lake add.
March II. SO.
August DeRoux 70 Thomas Wilson. und
= ins in Copper Queen lode. March IL.
Richard f. Parkhurst ct ux. 20 James
kiefsF, lots J. 10 and Wiz Sc sec 6. tp q,
:, leo q, Dec. "a 1925, q. c.. LS22 IS.
Walter M. Haywood TO Carrie Tucker,
lots IL TO "A, block 2. St. George add. East
Tacoma. Feb. IL. love, etc.
Sheriff 10 William Mcintyre, lots IL 10
Is. block ], plat No. g. Cheriton Fruit Gar
dens. March IS, 1896. sGSfss
Clara Wneipley 20 Seattle Bldg a Loan
Assn, lots e 70 ~. block 81. South Park.
March 10, ST.
J. II. whelpley to Clara whelpley. same
property. Jan. 2. a. c., 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-18
Tides at Seattle Harbor Todsx
VESSELS BEING REFITrED.
San Francisco-Aisslxa Companies
Make Ready fer Summer Business.

Vessels In San Francisco destined for the
Alaska business this season are being
overhauied, reiitted or altered ready for
spring. The steamer Portland. which win
go to ST. Michaels In command of Capt.
hidston, for the ~. A. T. q T. Co.. Us re-
ceiving new boilers at the Union Iron
Works. The Pacific Steam Whaling Com
pany has purchased the old tug Golden
Gate and is practically having her re-
built She has been cut in two and thirty
feet added 10 her amidships. She will go
on her trial trip soon The Golden Gate
is, 10 be In command of 8. +. Snow and
win be used at the Copper river canneries.
The sailing vessels of the Alaska Pack
ers' Association have been fitted with
fresh water condensers capable OF con-
verting 2.5o0 gallons OF sea water into
fresh water daily. This ohviates the dan
ger OF running out OF fresh water. The
schooner Premier. recently purchased by
the association. Is being reitted at Hay e
Wright's shipyard- The schooner Equs-
tor. also recent acquisition, is being fitted
with compound engines at the Fulton Iron
Works.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-18

Berry master 90 the wrecked vessel. the
nrst % recover. was abe 70 gasp cut some
words 81 his story
E1gaS-saeTe were more than eight.
there were thsrty-ssver souls on that boat
when we abandoned the s.. Nazaarre. OF
al sacse rasr ard women we four are
the only ones LETT alive. The others
starved or frczs where they SAT- They
died n al ways They s2zk. dropped CT
one oy one. except where they went mad
and then same sgnped into the sea ard
ended IN ta2E way The captain was ira
nTss % 80. The men were quiet until
trey saw ths women die then they SEEM
ca al al onee 70 Sc. ravirg. stark ms1.
All STe here Row. One. my ccmrade. DR..
Aalre. ssanss. or engineer. and Tagardl
the nrss mate That's al can tell now"
But with the hours the cid man graeu-
ally grew stronger anG able TO talk with
something ake ccherency and clearness.
DR.. Marie. too. recovered bis spseSh and
strength enough 10 talk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-18
CHICAGO MARKETS,
The Hoard of Trade.

CHICAGO, March lin wheat al the
news affecting the market was guoseTYs 81
az the opening 10 the decidedly oninogs
situation IN GFeNee. English eDnEois had
dropped 4-te. and New ! srk stocks were
hover. Wheat futures a. Liverpool were
u per GENITAL higher. Nav wheat opened
a. FROM 1870 to T4ssc, as against Tssse at
the close yesterday. After nervous soap
ers had covered. war began 20 lock less
imminent 10 the crowd and tbs wheat SO
bought az the start vas pat out again.
In abort thirty minutes TIE price OF M&y
had destined 20 ssac.
GEsca 20 RECIPES we're only cars eEatEst
IS a vear ago. Minneapolis and Duluth
received 81 cars, compared with 80
Wednesday a week ago aaI as the oaTCc-
spending day year ago. New York
wl~e1 there we're nuIns Gus bids tbaFs
from he United kingdom Cor spot wheat
OF az pricea quite q hide below SteTsin <
rstss A pr5yats Ilvsrpo-oi cablagsaga
said there was q good continental de-
ulan3 FOE csrs0es aaost. That waS prob
bly, the Eaost substantial eEcsura xsraans
Ia ths oaYtng % whes- thar cane r. with
ghs frs. batch x dSsnatches. Buying
commenced again. an1 once more ho.sssd
Nay 10 TaNe. Dot trade vas exceed p z
l8EAt Ard = sitt3e reaETlnE 5v seaiDe~s
caasea * 20 drop sE&4n 20 &c
Darlrx the las; hour the market was
nervous hsEFt kept Within narrow "a nxe
~ tie close May was bringing 74lsc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-18


LONDON. March 1-.-Conscis. IL: ST.
yer g SID
NEW YORK. March E.-The Evens- &
Posts Lcn1Gr financial csN1egrR2 says.
The stock markets remained stSgnsnr
ard Eat today. o. continued reports ct
nasstng Of Greek troops en- frontier. The
news was also dzscUiestGS. except fer q
sharp fall N Greek ard Turkish secure
cause OF the absence 81 business. Tire
geld vas IN better demand at IS SD.
Per was lever. and kartrs were weak.
Except Lake Shore ard Illinois Central
Americans were low Tn sympathy with
the other markets. Opinions as 20 tas
bank rate ef discount 20 be fixed touaor-
row are evenly divided. Ire best quar-
ters, perhaps. expect no change.
TIE Paris bourse was fat Turkish Sc
curities were heavily sold.
The Reriin rnaFke. was duh
BreadssuIs and Grain.
LIVERPOOL March IL-wheat-Sro<.
STEADY. demand, poor No. 2 red spring,
es q. No. i California. Is Al Futures
opened firm and closed arm: business
equally distributed. March IS ma: Nay.
IS -Ad: July. Is ID
Corn-Spof. firm: American mixed. s.
"a Futures opened firm and closed firm:
business about equally distributed.
March, p I'd; April. y I'D; May. - SD !;
July. - 3D. July. - sd
Faour-Lnchangei
Heps-At London. Pacific coast q ,Sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-18
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO. March i7.-Arrived
March 1s-Sh Dashing Wave, from Taco
ma; schr Parkersburg. from Coquille riv-
er Arrived March l7-Str Australia. from
Honolulu: str Arcsta. from Coos bay; str
CITY of sydney, from Panama. str Peru,
from Hongkong. Sailed March lI-Str
Queen. for Victoria; str City OF Everett.
for Nanaimo. sh WSchusett, for Puget
sound.
SAN PEDRO, March 1s.-Arrived-Schr
7 h Leeds from Port Blskeley.
HOQyIAN. March I7-Specss4 Arrived
-Sffnr Del NoTte. schr G ~ ThSyer, schr
La C}sronde, from san Francisco.
1sosNOPOTIS. March u.-5Pecial.--Ar-
rived March l4-Ssmr Saa0l. from san
Francisco.
COUUIMBO, Jan. S.--Arrtved-Chii bk
LatoYla. froTr Port Blskeley.
y( K0NANA. FEB G.-ArTfved-Bk -.
Katherine. from Port Biakeiey.
Spaken-January Is. - :. - w. Fr sh
Eebruary r. - s s. W. Dr sd Eurasla.
from oregon 70 Queenstown
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE BUTLER.

bO lien.
J. z. Gibson and sister, Logansport.
1. f. Redmond. wife and daughter. Lo-
gansport.
william schultx, Roche Harbor.
J. Ankele and wife. San Francisco
Leopold E. Schnitz, Olympia.
Charles +. Helm, Olympia.
A. +. Lanier. Helena.
Mrs. NJ. Bettmen. Tacoma
j. III. Nelson, Portlsnd.
w. J. Wilson, Portland.
John I. Rogers and wife. Everett
George r. Train jr., San Francisco.
Henry c. Macauley. Victoria.
Charles A. Richardson. 81. Louis
Henry Jacob. San Francisco.
Paul r. Mohr. Tacoma.
Charles u. Fay, Spokane.
J. W. Jones. Port Townsend.
G. I; clspp. Port Iownssai.
T.. Hudson. san Francisco.
Max Davis. Cincinnati.
r. f. Study, New Orleans
NJ. Olson. Portland.
u. Il. Hanson. San Francisco.
w. Bislop San Francisco.
Mrs Thomas Jones, New York.
w. A. Robinson, San Francisco.
Z. 8. Mccord. Fsirhaven-
=. Stein. San Francisco.
T.. Weinhein1 and wife, Everett
A @. Hogle. Chicago.
r. J. Faht. Portland.
Mr. ard Mrs. Sidney Smith, Cleveland.
Mrs. McCracken. Portland.
Mrs Palmer. San Francisco.
William G. Amos. Denver.
J. A. Matheson. Anacortes.
+. NJ. Baum, Alma. wis.
r. W. HaEood, Vancouver.
G. A. Houston, Vancouver.
NJ. c. Renustt. Chicago.
Glenn +. scott. Philadelphia
r. w. colson. Portland.
<. =. Darling. Tacoma.
f. w. Porter. Tacoma.
THE NEW ENGLAND.
w. r. Smith. Oak Harbor.
Harry Enu ERrg Victoria q q
Mrs. RoFs and children, Hartford
George wills. City.
Mrs John Smith. Los Angeles. Cal
II. Ronald Tacoma
A He'll. Portland.
]. A Mccartney. SflYerton-
George A. Pratt. Spokane
4 y y. e e9ly.1 sdg ssIs Valley.
Mrs @. .. Russell, Maple Valley.
Henry Marshall. Elam. Wash.
James LeySold. Flarl. WASH
s. Bennett. tr.. Sherlock.
Mrs. :. bennett. sherlock.
!. II. penntug, Sherlock
&. a. Booth. city.
a FerTusoa, New wsstnnins.s,. q O
T. Johnson, New Westminster. p. q
II. Brown. New Weatrninster, y. q.
Henry p Peters south Bend, Wash
r. q. Allen. Walls Waiia.
John Hansen. sn0homish.
THE RATSTER-GRANp.
c. w. McAan. Raslo. b. G.
j. N 1CLs4taI. 81. 4aIk.
A Il. Case. Tacoma
o. y. Hayden. Tacoma
J. =. Holt Tacoma
II. l. Achilles. OTttns.
Harry r Talcoit. CITY.
q. AZ Rice. san Francisco.
j. F. Noll. Tacoma
G. +. Duttou. Helena
Mrs g r. Dntton Helena
Emery II. AveriIi. Portland.
Mr. ard Mrs Sherlock. Vancouver. B. =
AFR ard Mrs. surtis. maid and family.
Portland. Or
THE DfT.LER-
A Il eprfrrer. Ccup4vflla
". q Moore, Black Diamond
". Aufeild, Victoria,
Bert FaTTzT. Due xRu1sn.
n II Thurne. Les AnSeiss
p r Mcdonald. Hamilton
NJ. r 4 McIseuaid. Hamilton.
r. X YcaEam. Maaner.
Mckenzie SllveTfoa.
william Aerkinx ard son. Butte City.
F.dwa-si Bowdan. Butfe CITY. Mont.
Thomas Watson, Ere2dzbiik.
p 3 English. Mount vernon
n Wessuan. Port Gamble.
" T. White Wnf4hy Island.
Mrs = l. White Wnid1Y Island
Jar4z GMiespta, WnsAay isiAnd-
Nh James GILLESPIE. Whiaay Island.
LAURA Gillespie. Whitley Island.
a.. l. Amea. Wni6hv Island
" A Van Dassr. Cherry valley.
Al DsrsrsoTe, Ssanwoo6-
j. Oaxss. 6noEo1zlsh-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-18

WASHINGTON. March I7-Sneciai--
Original pensions have been allowed VII
liam "a Smith. OF Spokane; Jeremiah Ca
hAil. OF Sedro: William W. smith. OF Shell
ton; William Steaac. o. Suaayslde. and
Malcolm Reed. Of Risxville. An original
widows pension has been granted Alice
II. Willis. Of Spokane. and Jane Newman
OF seattls4 The pensions Of william l.
Root, CT Cneweiah. Stevens county. and
John c. RansSey. Of Centrslia. have bean
increased. An additional pension has been
allowed Enael W. Carson. % Spokane. A
reissue and incresse OF pension has bean
allowed Charles Campbell. OF Tacoma and
reissue te Henry Dunsay. % New
Whateom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-18

Steam collier Willamette sanet yester-
day FOR san Francisco with 2sE tons OF
Oregon Improvement Company coal
aboard
Steamer Falrhaven took CIT a party %
TTersnaers yesterday. who win settle IN
she Dutch colony a. Oak Harhor. she had
sixty tons OF freight, MADE uo IN part OF
a car lead % horses and cattle.
Steamer state % Washington took cut
Effy Cinnamon last 2ighE for AnacST tsA-
They VII work IL TIE c41nerse8- There
we're also twenty-five white laAprers for
the sauls place They ~ work on the
railroad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-18
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

TATOOSH, March IL D. m.-Speciai.--
Barometer. - CO. part cloudy, wind west,
rs miles. Inward a four-gnasted schooner.
al 1915 p m; q bark. al $50 .. M. Out
ward steamer willamette, a. AIS p m
Outside bound in, a steamer.
NEAH BAY. March Ill p. rn.--Special-
Part cloudy; light west wind Tug Tyee
In Straits.
CLAI.LAM BAY. March IA p. m.--
Spesefal-Cgear: brisk west wind
PORT ANGELES, March 1T 2. m
Special Barometer. 2s.S5; part cloudy:
wind west, Is miles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-18
Breaa.tmas and Grains.

SAN FRANCISCO, March i7.-F1our-
Panty extras. ssEss.15; bakers extras, $40
cas-: supsrffne sAI9Ns4 S.
wheat-5hipping. sl.Ss for No. l. and
g. ssh for choice milling. 81 fe@fLSa.
Barley-Feed. 1-izxfSSsc, brewing. 81
a4i.c.
dSais-Fancy white, feed. 81 SsiAe7l 81:
good TO choice. 81 lsefi-so. poor 20 fair. s. Is
al 10; Surprise 81. aSf31.so, gray. sl.f53i 90:
back. for feed, SOL es. do. for seed. sI.lo
gI25 red. sLISsg.3o.
Produce Receipts.
Flour quarter sacks. 23ss: wheat cen
tais. i.K50: barley. ceutals. $50. beans.
sacks. 81; potatoes, sacks. 2G45. onions,
Closing Quotations.
wheat-Sfea6y: December. .Ll7ls; May,
Bariey-Easser: December. NE: May.
esorr-rArre yellow. seik9Sc.
Bran-<-alifornla- sllSsl2-
Wool.
woos--FaIl, choice mountain. sS7c; poor
mountain. tsIsc; san Joaquin plains. 3l55c.
do foothills. eSgNc: Northern. fail. l49c.
Hops.
Nops-Ouotahls At sGlia for <air 20
choice. and I1ftz'xe for fancy.
Financial
silver bars .....sg,s Il Drasts-Sirht 49,. B
Mex eols .-5assGS1 Telegraph >. .. iTss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-18

WASHINGTON, March i7.--First I.fea-
tenant James r. Lindsay tprornoted from
second lieutenant Fourteenth infantry has
been assigned 20 the Eighth infantry. COM
pany y, TO date from February 4. 1887.
vice Captain Edgar Hubert promoted
from first lieutenant. Eighth infantry, TO
the Eighth infantry. company c.
John q. Abele. of Boise barracks, Idaho,
hospital corps has been detailed as act
Ing hospital steward at the post where he
u DOW stationed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-18
Total Sales.


Flour-Receipts. l7eo0 barrels. exports,
e00o.
wheat.
wheat-Spot dun: No. hard Sc Op-
tons opened strong on wet weather and
hullish cables. ruled generally firm ali
day. helped by uDfavorabie crop news ard
closed at Ss8a5c advance: No. red March
closed az So5sc: May closed az soc.
Metals.
Pig Iron-Dun
CopPer--steaay; brokers. sliso: en-
change. 81. SSGl2
Tsesd-Firm. brokers g. 30
Ttn-Duil; straits xi2 sea3l %: pia afs cum
Spelter-Duil; domestic. S4.lGgs2o.
CoHee.
Cofgee-Options closed quiet. s9io points
net decline.
Sugar.
Sugar-Raw strong: fair refining, -IS-i6c;
centrifugal. s6-test, S-Iec: refined Arm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-18
Cfa.Eng pnofntIon.


CatCa-Tha sstas Of csttis were - - -
bass % = fssss f1r ere cowmcaest 4-csse4
beef. rastVs ste4ss were a. & ats. g. -
% good 20 ehctcs satp-&Gg $40 expart&-
ese wtta ncczsl1zs8 "a eH - fancy b~sves
az 5E sS sSocEsTs afs1 feeders remain
e& r-s-a. VIA sssss AZ s. S$@s; calves
80 81 yss- au28ys &sGl.Es. veEy feE 20
tGr a. hsgn sE -
HaES-4a aaSs tAers vas anatasr Up
w-axA guru t@aag. grArez sHsan11rsw -
Saaes Eere trEsk g s. 'Es1 B1fs for PACK -,
dfoFes. % Es@ts foE prs1a Sg1<3a<r to.s
gang aTc3Es @7s pounds TIE great
- \ - ihs o1eTfzgs Srosed ths sce1es a.
ia
- er w.-~ wa-seA ~ sa@a = to~ esu-
-uea % cnn1es hocSS Westerns gal1w
tAzg%5F - Sz@-sf-zs caoscs 70 Ssucw heavy
raass sheep were ssETas ard ssEesy ror8-
s@H4 o. s4@34f -, ana actEs a. $50
49, Weses<~< s@Azw as ASsES
fscsz yts--S&>.-<. --&2. S4sS. -@9Aa.
SECS. 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-18

Tia inertia W easern fsns comprises over
$50 miles % psrfsctjy sgntprsf railway
in Hifnois. Iowa. Niscansin- kiieaixsn.
Minnesota. Nsrrh DAKOTA. South Dakota
EsByasxa aat wyoming. ~ operates tho
neset trasrs ia the World The service 20
chseaxa. a.Iwankss and 81 ire principal
cities % TIA East and Southeast cannot
Us SURPASSED Insist On having your ticket
wa s~rns Noyfh- westsrn.- y. W. parxax.
csz4zsscs~l Axsaa - Exss assuss. e<ztr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-18
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

No. I club. export. sec. milling. Sc: blus
stem. export. siisc: milling. Sc frm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-18
DAILY BULLETIN.
Seattle. March II. ley-.

Maximum wind veiocities: Tatoosh. 20
miles. south, Port Angeles, 30 miles. west;
Fort Candy, u miles. south; Portland. IS
Uiles. south.
O. n. SALISBURY. Observer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-18
FAIRHAVEN In LINE.
WITH THE MOVEMENT TO REsCHNu
THE FOREST RESERVE ORDER.

Commercial Cub Adopts . Stron0
Memorial 10 Conxress--Mcre Thar
half of whateem and Skaxtt
Counties Tncinded I'm the Reserved
Area-rhe Line Only Twenty Miles
From BeIlfnx ham Bay-yaiieys Of
the Nockxack Taken In.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-18
MARKETS AND TRADE.

Seattle. March l.. LIST.
Exchanges o.. IRE Seattle, Tacoma ard
Portland clearing houses today were:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-18
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

PORTLAND March 7-wheat- Wslla
Sa'la. TesJS0o. valley. soc per bushel-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-18

When man losses in bed all night and
II unable 20 sleep until the wee small
hours in the morning he finds himself
getting weaker ana weaker dairy: ne
will have pains IN the back. pains in the
shoulder bleary. blood-shot eyes, and he
will be melancholy. He viii start at the
least noise; he VIII be subject % the
whirus and fsncies OF an irritated man.
When In this condition I. shows abuse:
the man has abused himself has over
worked or vsr-harassed the mind and
body. When in this condition the man
needs q sure and rational treatment. He
.x-sgf ~A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-18
RUSHING THE WOOL TARIFF

ATTEST: c. 81 Hunter. Secretary"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-18

M II. Benton, Puget Sound Agent. Seat
tie, Yesier way and First avenue.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-29
j. ]. Dalrynple 6 Co,
oRgooS PERSONALS

Mayor W. l. Tone, Of woodburb. Il
ia the city.
EK.-Gov. z. y. moody has gone u
The D4lles
Capt. J. W. Crawford has returned
% Corvallis
Hon. d. p. TbompsOn was Salem
visitant today.
Thos. Kay was passenger 10 Water
loo this morning.
Sheriff lands. Of Lincoln county
returned hume today.
Attorney Jno. Manning. Of WOOD
burn, was 9 Salem visitor today.
Representative SOmers Was = pas
sengeF 10 Albany this morning.
Walter l.. Tooze. the Woodburn pol
itician Was Salem visitor today,
A. n. Moores, Of the Capital Lum-
beriug Co, wasin Portland Thursday.
Rev. =. C. Hezler. left Thursday
afternoon on business trip 20 Astoria.
James Yenters. Of Shelburn. re-
turned 10 his Linn county home today.
Mrs 5. A. Deneson, and daughter,
returned this morning 70 Corvallis
State Superintendent G. NJ. Irwin
returned this afternoon from sodaVille
Deputy Sheriff L. Z. Cooper had
ofiiclal business atJefierson this mora
ing.
NJ. klinger returned last evening
from a business visit in Oregon city
and Portland.
A. w. Giesy. the insurance man,
went 10 Portland via the afternoon
train Thursday.
Mrs. l.. S. Mayer, who has been Wis
iting at the home Of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. +. Levy, on Ftont street,
returned Thursday afternoon to her
home az Seattle,
B.J. Grim, OF Astoria, Is ia the city.
He is closing up the administration
OF his fathers estate.
Attorney Geo. q. Bingham, was a
Portland passenger via the delayed
overland thls morning.
Judge Bennett, Of Eastern Oregon,
started for home 20 day, after a little
good work In the Capital city.
Mrs. Jos. Fusee returned Thursday
afternoon 10 her home in Portland
after brief visit la this city.
Senator Brownwell. is Still sick az
his home ia Lane county, having been
absent from his post all the week.
senator McClung OF Lane county, IA
quite iil az his rooms az the Osborn
residence at the foot OF Court street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-29
N=E Szs Lag---.-a.

TIE WloH1' : CzrisIiz1 Association
C lbs clTT Z NtWErE- EsE Jsrssy,
Las i-sili-Is5 t1rsclos1re proceeding:
= 'e51Fa- q 3 ErlIts1 obi iEzio-y eK
ec-ls5 y Hs-IT E15 Olive :. Shoe
maker - ~ Lg-5zri Irvetneul
ColIiz1T- q Nay =, ls5s, t0r tEs
s11 c $50
J. E AID C. c Nulksy have bes1
s2ss1 y L 7 P1eE=as ~ he SIN O.
si@i@ via interest tuu yune 9.
l.ss- less ssa pzi5 iAsrs.1-
w O-s1sc ssHEs - raSgTsr u.
s1la q -. All i-is-ax1 r5srayz frou-
Richard Crl Z q ll3s Ezl55 hills sec.
TIA alleged u X 5os ~ fgurtaea
io1s q hEF tZr-L.as5 NJ. Craig by
tie p-glri5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-29

An fNPROVENENT-TUu I'll
h-nreforth fnd uuf dress roo1s depart.
n1cnf in q De- tr-afiu1 directly cr1el
tie skyiiEbf THIS givts o. - Tar tll-
tnest display lighf 80 the rify and
uiil be appreciafe5stF c1sincneT ard
salesman alike We are n.zkiog
pieparztions fo sreceive cur neE lines
q TIE lafesf fabrics aDd IN he re
pared % sboH them in q r1ore szfis-
facfory nanner tha1 ever before
six and velvet dernrfu,eu1 also
under the skylixht.
NEW-Linen T0rchu1 laos i1 al
widths 70 elc- gard DAINTY pat
terDns suitable for underwear.
Lace sFooting 10 hcGh rl8in aud
poi1f y. EspIif.
A FEW SNAPS.-Ths lIne q 81
and s1-Z5 fancy silks a. &c Arr q
our durable 01tinE EznDtl Eaisfs SC
- - Qualities a. 5lc- Noi u1ny left
Lines - e-nhyui5ery a. Slash prioes.
e 10 I3r- SIS uD5erWezr foF sl.
$40 Hines sI - Unio1 suits SIC
Ooes fer ~. s2sones for SIS. e. ones
fer -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-29
Pacific Coast RepresentatISe. al


DALLAS, Jan. =.
Nd. JoURSAL---In noting the letter
OF J. n. Sears in your paper, SANDER
iug the good name OF Hon. b. +. Null
key; / wish 70 say that be did all his
livery business with me during the
late eampaign, and there Is not a word
OF truth In Scans accusation thatMul-
key was unable 10 pay his livery bill.
You will please publish the above and
oolige. II. NJ. BRowN,
LiTeTyman, Dallas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-29
ROBBERY,
6 p Train Held and Looted
AC,- Burned, BIT Lite PlUndsr
Secured,

ms tsf-s ulidr ight last nieh'
TIE overland i-zin euins north va
= l,e's N a1d robbed az shady POINT
. tua miles sazth q Ro~eoGrg. In'
era-ess car vas robbed and burned
. hut Do ore vas hurt
II TIE train VS. IN time al SHADY
I pint. whsrs Engineer Norris saw q
mn A. the sf5e ot the track, waving
s 6SG.
i he slowed I'd for the signal, and
! iust a. be brought tie trsin 10 a stop
Ia mar aruad with two revolvers came
( ors- tie back q the car aud covered
hin. At the sane time, smother
sru,ei nan. who was the man who
( hsd fScced him. sppesred at the side
I q the czh, and. presenting a revolver
al him. ordered him not 10 attempt
I to move the tram, but to come down
AZ once and 20 with them 10 the ex-
press car. The fireman in the mean
tine hsi got down ou the other side
and Ieft for Roseburg TO give the
alarm.
The two robbers and the engineer
then went TO the express car, where
the robbers ordered the express mes
ssnser 70 open the door. This the
messenger refused to do.
The robbers then uncoupled the
express car, retQrned TO the engine,
and kicked the train back.leaving the
express car separated.
In the meantime. the express mes
S.DEer had seized the opportunity to
step ont Of the car.
After breaking the train the rob
hers returned L. the express car. and,
with heavy charges Of dynamite. the
Of which were heart at
blew tie door open. Enter
ing the car, they attacked the two
smaller safes, which they succeeded in /
The robbers did not succeed l.
in getting into the big safe, and con- I
they could not have secured | q
much.
The mail car was als5 visited By the 5
'o5bsrs. and I've registered letters |
Tere taken. But they did not pay a
lUch attention u the mail car. {
The explosions set ire to the express /
sr, and when the robbers drew OF. ii ]
IS mass Of flames. The train crew
Orkeo like TrOianS, but were unable