davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-15
VIII Hold Daily Sessions.

WARRINGTON, Oct. 14.-The mono.
tary commission devoted the days ses.
sion to tho discussion Of . preliminary
report from the committee on banking
systems. The commission 10 making
satisfactory progress ii iss work aud
expecte 10 he uble TO hold one or more
sessions each day until November with
praetlcaily al OF tho members preseut.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-15
Shake Into Your Shoes.

Aliens Foot Ease, n powder for the feet.
It cures painful, swollen. smarting feet
and instantly takes the sting out of corns
aud bunions. It's the greatest comfort
makes tight-fitting or new shoes feel easy
1t Is certain cure for sweating, callous
and hot. tired, aching feet. Try 1t today.
mail for sc in stamps. Trial package
FREE. Address. Allen $. Olmstead, lie
Row NJ Y,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-15
On,o,al Ed!ct in tho Cisneros Case.

OfBoial Edlict in tho Cisneros Case.
HAVANA, Oct. 14.-The Official Ga
sette publishes an edict signed by the
military judge calling upon Evangelina
Oossio y Cisneros to present herself for
q term of Is days in Jail, and ordering
all civil and military authorities to en-.
deavor to apprehend her, and, it cap
tured, to send her to Havana jail.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-15
LIBERAL POLICY IN CUBA.

Chief Polit cal and Administrative POsts
viii Bo Offered to Natives.
MADRID, Oct. lathe newspapers
allege that Senior Moret, the minister Of
the colonies, has decided to offer the
chief political and administrative posts
in Cuba to Cubans.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-15
sHERMAN'S LAST NOTE.
London Times II Not Disposed to Quarrel
Over 1t.

London Times II Not Disposed to Quarrel
Over It.
LONDON, Oct. 14-The Times says:
"Allowing for the peculiarities of
American diplomacy, there is no reason
to quarrel with Secretary Sherman's
reply on the subject Of the Bering sea
conference. We entirely disbelieve that
Lord Salisbury, in his oral communica-
tons with Ambassador Hay, ever de-
parted from the position adopted in his
final note of July %. But it is unnec-
essary to deal seriously with express
si.ns of astonishment obviously in.
tended to cover the failure OF an at
tempt to bluff the British government
in manner disapproved by the leading
organs Of American opinion"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-15
No Cattle Trail ON the Reserve.

" No Cattle Trail ON the 8eso1vo.
WASHINGTON, Oct. IA telegram
has been received at the Indian office
from Major Clapp, agent at Pine Ridge,
8. D., to the effect that the Indians In
council had refused to sanction the
issuance Of permits for driving cattle
across the reservation. Major Clapp IL
expected in Washington in . short
time, when the whole cattle matter will
be diacnsaad. -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-15
AusTRlA's MINISTER ACTS.

Claims Rights of Austrian Sub jects Were
Violated ut Iattiner.
s.. HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. ID. -Governor
Hastings has received . letter from Sec.
rotary Sherman stating that the Aus.
TRAN minister at Washington has fled
q communication with the department.
Of state claiming that there was . viola
ton Of rights Of Austrian subjects in
the firing On the mob at Iattimer, Pa,
when q score Of miners were killed.
Secretary Sherman requests the facts
and status Of affairs In relation to these
cases, ggs.-I ..-, ~ .-''s y
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-15
FINEST TRAIN ON WHEELS

That IL what Mr.. Pullman says OF
the Burlington's new train between
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Chicago.
'inished throughout In royal
'hion. compartment and standard
',er, buffet library car, chair cars
lining car. 1t is without an
a this country or abroad. No
fares.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-15

Don't Tobacco Spit smd Smoke YOsr Life Away.
10 quit tobacco easily and forever, be MAG
netic. full OF life, nerve and vigor, take No.To
lac. the wonder.worker, that makes weak meE
strong. All druggists, SOC or u. Cure guaran
Gai. nO-E'r' W. sa-""''. '""e Address
St.,r,,i, *. Nv. WA
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-15

According to the New York Jour
nal canvm.s Oi DASHED voters, Gen.
Tracy Is supported by 39,S57. He is
also Irregular"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-15

Mr.. md Mrs. FrAnk II. Elvidgt, OF
st. Paul, nrriv. 4 In the city today on.
a vieit.tn relatives. Mra. II. IL els
Ter Ut j. j, Kennedy. #4
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-15
Per ONRLa.

G. b. Buchanan returned from st.
" Paul Monday night. &#&
AN Il. E. Berg. "f WinOna, was a Little
\ Falls visitor yesterday.
W. D. Snyder. III OwatOnna. was a
Little Falls visitor Tuesday.
Justice Dragoo. Of ROyaltOn, was
Il Little Falls visitor Tuesday. &
Mrs. E. E. Stuart went to Bl ainerti
Tuesday for visit with friends.
r.. E. C'awley returned from u bust.
ness visit 1T Brainerd Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Root. Of FIT.
Ripley, were city visitors Monday.
X Mrs. F. A. Giddinxs, ni Glen wood,
was u Little Falls visitor Saturday.
Mrs. james Landy went to Min
napOlis Wednesday IT, visit relatives
Sheriff. Rider returned Wednesday
from u business visit to CasseltOn,
N. D.
E: NJ. Hoover went 10 North De-
kOta on a business trip II: esday
night.
, Miss Lily Raymond returned Tues
day from visit with st. Cloud
friends.
Mrs. g. r G. Poole vent t. st
Paul Yesterday for a visit with
friends.
George I.afnnd went to st. Paul
on the Wednesday morning train on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. $. Mn6erS. ni Ft.
Ripley. were Little Falls visitOrs
Monday.
VIM. Ragnn. of Staples. was visit
Ing relu tives and friends In he city
Monday.
Mrs. p. j. Gross returned M"n,inv
from n visit with relatives ut North
Prairie.
Geo. G.. Main. Of Minneapolis, m
insurance adjuster, was In the city
Tuesday.
John Robbers. Of the L'ttl' Falls
. Granite company, was In the city
yesterday.
James Math'eson, OF BOgard, Mo-.
IL in the city visiting his son, 4. i.
Mathieson.
E. M. Warren, OF minneapolis. u.s.
ISOLATION lumber grader, was In the
city Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Beaudet we 1t to Brain
erd yesterday. where Mr.. Beaudct Is
now employed.
H Mr. and Mrs. S. L. SO!em have re-
turned from q visit with friends ut
New London, MINI.
Mrs. j. &. Mi:lspaugh returned
Wednesday, evening from visit with
Minneapolis friends.
JIG. jackson, OF Glen wood. IVES In
the city Yesterday on his way
home from the cities.
j. A. Kennedy went to Silver Lake,
Wright county. yesterday morning
TOR Il visit with rela 'y'r
5s.s Mrs. j. A. Nichols. who has been
visiting relatives and friends at An
Okla, returned home Monday. !
Miss Nora Mansfield returned |
Sunday evening from a visit Of
several weeks with relatives In Wis |
ScDnsin.
Miss Exilda Gerten, of Belle Prai- |
rte, left Monday to- make her home In |
future with her brother at Sioux
CITY. la.
q Mrs. J. Blair. of Minneapolis, who
I has hem visiting relatives here the
last two weeks, returned home yes
terday.
Mrs. A. F. Storey, who has been
visiting friends In Little Falls. re-
turned to her home at st. Paul
"wednesday.
mi Frank Shea returned Wednesday
,m Mc(iee's camp. on Crow wing
r. where he has been at work for
HID al weeks
A. Clavin returned Tuesday
from several weeks visit
sS lives and friends at Grand
is.
Jelley. who has been
nilv OF A. Tanner for
eturned to her home
ny.
I'm Titus. Of Min
e been visiting
urned to Min
been en-
4 sss9s 7. Vasaly's
\ his home
N been
VI her
@ur-
81 It.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-15

i. f.. Meyers. One Of the owners Of
the Riverside flour mill, who has
been in the city the past two months
on business connected with the
operation ~ the bill has completed
his business, and left for his home at
Cincinnati today.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-15

E' Eo-1o- l;I1 Tor fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
nan strong, HOOD pure. 500. q. All druRcisss'
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-15
STRUNG UP A JUDGE.
REFUSED 10 GIVE HIS NAME AND
WAS HUNG BY THE THUMBS.
How . Young Msutenaat Carried Ont
Orders md Cams Nsar 0sttins Into
Troubls-PFssidsst lincoln Stood by
the soldier who did HIS Duty.

the soldier VINO did HIS duty.
II was only 10 years Of age and held
. lieutenant's commission In the Fifth
infantry when an event occurred which
gave me . great deal Of unsought noto-
riety," said department official the
other night mot only was tho notori-
ETY. unsought, but it was exceedingly
undesirable, :" he added, ''for it almost
made an old man Of me in 3 SINGLE day.
It was an experience calculated to try
the discipline and determination Of any
young officer. "
n. What kind Of IN experience did you
,havel"
b Il had merely I routine duty to per-
form. but it was exciting. The regiment
was stationed at Santa Fe, and the de-
ipartment was under martial law. The
war had just commenced. and people
were averse to obeying military orders,
but they learned obedience very soon.
It was ordered that no person should
enter the city Of Santa Fe nor depart
from it without registering his name
with the provost marshal. The order
was positive and was rigidly enforced.
One afternoon, when l was officer Of
the day and, having attended to my
duties, vas lying down in my tent
reading book, ON orderly reported that
there was man in the custody of the
provost marshal who refused to give his
name. Putting aside my book. donned
my uniform and sash and proceeded to
the guardhouse. 4"
t'TEere; in the midst Of as tough
looking gang as one ever saw, stood
we'll dressed, distinguished looking gen.
tlemal. When I asked him why he was
in custody, lie informed me that he was
under arrest because he had refused to
give his name or to register with the
provost marshal. When I politely re-
quested him. to go with me and regis
ter, he responded, You know me we'll
enough and do not need ask my name.
When I assured him that had never
seen him before and requested him to
comply with the order under which I
was .c;lng, he refused Indignantly to
do 10. " "a
II then ordered the guards to take
him to the parade ground and tie him
to the flagstaff. Upon arriving there I
again begged him to be reasonable and
give his name, but he obstinately re-
fused to do SO. Then l ordered the men
to tie him up by the thumbs. After
leaving him in that position for three
minutes he was let down, but again re-
manned obstinately silent. He was
drawn up, again, and after leaving him
in that painful position nearly ten min
utes he was let down, but soornfully
declined to answer my most polite re-
quest to give me his name I begged
him to. relieve me Of the necessity Of
resorting to more force and to relieve
himself Of further humiliation and phys |
ical pain, but he soorned me. There I
was on the parade ground with that
x,h0 x,o ifock1V, ~ v,,n,.o
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-15
800 NV cA?!s, Cl!AZs, JACKETS

The Latest-Nobby and Swell-No Old
Styles.
and cor Ka Of this stSreand every srtieie
will bear the test of the broadcast broad
day l1ght-here's a challenge to all doubt
ers of our ability to quote the lowest prices
themselves. Here's everybody's oppor-
tunity to buy cheap.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-29
rendered a Reception.

Last evening the members Of the
local A. O. L. W. orders held anot her
of those pleasant social sessions for
which this order is popular. 1t was a
formal reception to Grand Master,
5. A. McFadden, Grand Trustee, Wm.
Armstrong and Grand Representa-
tive to the Supreme Lodge Mrs. Car
rie Holman, who we're thus honored at
the meeting of the Grand Lodge re-
Gently held in Portland. Members of
Valley Lodge No. IS, Protection
Lodge No. 2 and Degree of Honor
Lodge No. 10, met in the Turner
block. Each of the three honored
members of the local lodges made
short addresses pertaining to the
changes in the laws of orders effect
ing the assessments of the order in
the Oregon Jurisdiction made by the
Grand Lodge. Ice cream and cake
followed and the remainder of the
evening was most enjoyably spent in a
social way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-29
Miss. Rundlett's Funeral.

AT 2:30 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon
funeral services were conducted over
the remains of Miss Ida Rundlett,
from the home ,of her mother, Mrs.
II. Rundlett, corner of Union and
Winter streets. A large number of
sympathizing friends had assembled
to pay the last tribute of respect to
the deceased whose lovely and unself-
ish disposition made her hosts of
friends. Rev. p. S. Knight, conducted
brief services at the house, Mrs. &.
II. Hinges and Miss Helen Copeland,
sang beautiful and appropriate selec-
tsons and the remains were laid to
rest in the 1. o. o. F. cemetery. The
floral offerings were numerous and
beautiful, the casket being literally
buried in flowers,
The pail bearers were: A. G.. Cros-
san, John Kirk, Ralph King, Whit
Holman, &. E. Powers and Allie
Johnson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-29
A South Salem Charivari.

Salem possesses at least two first
class brass bands and is very credit
ably represented in all musical cir
cles. But there is an aggregation OF
accomplished performers who only
put in an appearance on the occasion
of the marriage OF one of their popu-
lar residents. The music that
usually eminates from the band hall
of this aggregation is said to increase
in melody and harmony in the same
proportion as the distance between
the hearer and the band hall. Last
evening this aggregation presented
itself at the 'home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Schuyler Kightlinger, who only yes
terday joined the married world, and
presented a classical program re-
spending repeatedly without await
ing an encore. Finally, having ex-
hausted their repertoire, they began
the program over when the delighted
husband put IN an appearance and
advanced the wherewithal to pur-
chase some liquid refreshments
whereupon the crowd unceremoniously
disbanded much to the qualification
of not only the host and hostess but
Of the neighbors residing within
seYerl blocks of the place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-29

family, left early this morning for an
outing in the Nestucca country.
Mrs. Frank Dekum andher daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. b. Waldo, came in from
Macleay, today. to visit friends.
Miss Jessie Creighton, ste nOgrapher
in the Office Of State Supt. e. NJ. IT.
win, has returned from an extended
visit in Portland and The Dalles.
y. POulson. head tailor in the Salem
wOOlen millsstOre. went TO Portland
today where ne will open up tailor
ing department in connection with
the branch clothing house recently es-
tablished ia that city by the wOolen
mills.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-29
FRUIT SHIPMENTS.
The Candelaria Farm to Furnish Port
land Firm With Fruit.

The Candelaria Farm to Furnish FoiE
land Firm With Fruit.
The following item regarding 10
shipment Of Oregon fruit to eastern
markets, is taken from Portland
paper:
rs. A. Clarke, representing the
Candelaria fruit farm, adjoining
Salem. has agreed to furnish the Earl
Fruit Company 1OcO cases. OF Brad
shaw. Washington and Columbia
plums. to be shipped this week.
Other parties near Salem and at Port
land will furnish as many more, ana
50 load two cars, if not three, in all,
within a weeks time. These are
very fine plums, and are bringing
more money than peach plums at the
east.
Candelaria fruit farm furnished
three-fourths Of the car that was for
warded from Salem on July 10, and
sold on Monday in Chicago at fairly
good prices. Fruit averages 20 days
earlier than last year, and is earlier
than usual; also is very fine and large
this year.
Adyices from New York say that
the growers in that state have unusu-
ally large crops Of Bartlett pears, that
will be in the market during Septem-
Der. but will this year be in shipping,
condition by the middle Of August.
Mr. Clark says he has both Bar
tletts and Clapp's fayOrites that will
do to ship next week. 1t will be for
tunate for growers of the North Pa
cific if they can market their pears
after the glut from California weak
ems, and before the Eastern supply
comes in competition. This region
is favored this year in the fact that
California has not her usual large
yield of plums and pears, but no doubt
the profit on the smaller yield of 1897
will exceed that on the Overwhelming
yeild of 1896.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-29
OREGON PERSONALS.

Geo. w. Harris visited Geryais this
afternoon.
A. y. Holman is in Portland for a
few days.
Miss Lena Payne, is'svisiting Polk
county friends.
Architect c.. H. Burgraff was in
Woodburn today.
f. ". Miller is home from ten
days outing at Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Goode. were
Portland visitors today.
Mrs. f. n. Derby and children have
gone to Newport for the summer.
Rev. j. Bowersox, of La Fayette, is
visiting Salem relatives for a few
days.
C. d. Grbrielson, secretary of the
state fair board, was in Portland to-
day.
Mrs. j. o. Hall, who has been at
Ocean park, returned home this morn
ing.
Miss Grace Long has gone TO
Brownsville where she will join her
parents.
r. II. Varley, who has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. Sam Sauvain, left to-
day for Houghten, South Dakota.
Rev. and Mrs, j. Mccormick have
returned to Asroria after a short visit
with their daughter Mrs. W. $. Dun
iway.
John Williamson, the blacksmith
at Turner is in today after his family
and household effects. He reports
business good.
Mrs. j. A. Garrigues, of Heppner, is
visiting at the home OF her sisters,
Mrs. +. Mcdowell. Mrs. j. III. Wilson,
and Mrs. II. l.. Davidson.
Supt. A. n. Gilbert, Of the State
penitentlary, acc0mpanled by his
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-29
SINKS,
Steamer Gypsy Goes Down
Runs Upon a Snag Near EOIa Wed
nesday Afternoon.

The Gypsy, the o. r. I& n. Com
pany's light draught steamer that has
been operating between Corvallis and
Harrisburg, lies on the bottom OF the
Willamette river just above Eola
Having a load Of freight for Salem
aud Portland the little steamer left
Corvallis Wednesday morning for a
down liver trip. The water being
deeper than that in which the little
craft was accustomed to slowly wend
its way between Corvallis and Har-
risburg, the boat was travelling at a
rapid rate of speed when the accident
occurred. When just above Eola, the
boat ran upon a snag which tore an
opening fully forty feet in length in
its hull. In less than minute after
striking the snag the steamer was
resting on the bottom of the river in
about twelve feet of water. Captain
Alexander Gordon was at the wheel,
Assistant Engineer James Minor be-
ing at the throttle.
There were four passengers on
board all of whom were ladies. AL
though badly frightened the passen-
gers were safely brought to shore and
thence to Salem by private convey
ance. The crew worked faithfully in
attempting to save the freight en-
route to Portland and the baggage OF
the passengers but the rapidity with
which the boat sank did not permit of
much work being accomplished.
Besides some chickens aud eggs for
Portland dealer, the Gypsy carried
five tons of household goods, two tons
of wool, six tons Of dried fruits, two
new pianos, and a lot of iron for the
Salem Iron works, all of which were
more or less damaged by the water.
Steamer Ruth arrived up from
Portland last evening and proceeded
at once to the scene Uf the accident.
She returned to Salem this morning
with some of the dlmlged freight
which she removed from the injured
boat. The Ruth then returned to
Portland.
Master Mechanic Carson, of the o.
R. & n. Company, came up from Port
land on the overland last night and
examined the damaged boat. lie
thinks it will be possible to raise the
ccaft and take it to Portland for re-
pairs. Mr.. Carson returned to Port
land on the overland this morning and
will return uD the river tomorrow
with the steamer Modock when all
effort will be made to raise the boat.
The task will require several days.
Steamer Ruth returned TO Portland
on schedule time this morning and
will continue making regular trips.
The o. R. & n. Company may place
another light draught steamer on the
upper Willamette to take the place of
the Gypsy but nothing Off cially could
be learned this morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-29

Mrs. S. T. Rorer, famous cooking
expert, gives this, her favorite, receipt
for making tomato ketchup in the
August Ladies Home Journals; "Use
half bushel of sound August toma-
toes. Wash and cut them into pieces.
Cook gently for half an houI,
then press through sieve;
cook again for one hour and
then add one ounce of ground
ginger, one ounce of must ard one gill
of salt, half pound of sugar, one quart
vinegar Cook to the proper consistency;
five drops of oil of nutmeg, and the
same of celery or tablespoon of celery
seed. Bottle cork and SEAL"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-29
In Probate Court.

Friedrich Win has been appointed
administrator of the estate of Emma
VIII, deceased, who died at Aurora,
July /, leaving property valued at
$500.
The bond of DR.. E. A. Pierce, re-
Gently appointed administrator of
the estate of j. l.. Parrish deceased.
for 5000 has been filed with the
county clerk. The sureties are;
Grace G. Pierce, G. w. Parrish, w.
T. Gray, w. II. Byrd, Ed. HirscL,
Thos. Holman, c. NJ. Parmenter, j.
A. Richardson, AIDA Parrish, Robert
Andrews, Il. ]. Black and George
Collins
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-29
A SUNDAY GAME.

On Sunday afternoon on the fair
grounds diamond the BARRIERS and bar
tenders will cross bats and "play base
ball" There will be no admission
and the general public is invited
The teams will form in procession
shortly before the game and march
about the city preceded by a band. An
interesting and highly amusing game
may be expected.
The players and their respe ctive
positions are:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-29

A LAND DECIsIoN.-In the matter
of the application of Nora Fitzpat-
rick TO purchase tract of tide island
in the Columbia river, opposite Skam-
okawa, the state school land board
rendered a decision that Miss Fitz-
patrick is entitled to purchase.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-29
MARRIED.

the resi-
dence Of the brides mother three
miles south Of this city, at 6:30 p. III.
Wednesday, July 2S, 1897, Miss
Grace E. Dildine to Claire NJ. In
man, Rev. G.. w. Grannis officiating.
Following the ceremony a wedding
supper was served after which the
newly welded couple proceeded to the
S. P, depot, leavingon the south bound
overland for San Francisco. Mr.. and
Mrs. Inman will be "at home"in Sa-
lem after Sep l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-29
The University of Oregon

At Eugene opens Sep. 20. Gradu-
ates from accredited schools swhO have
completed work amounting to 30 cred,
its are admitted without eXamina-
tion, Incidental fee $40 year; tut.
tion free. Complete courses leading
to Bachelor Of Arts, Bachelor of Sci.
ence, Bachelor of Letters and
excellent course in civil and electrical
engineering. Also good instruction
in music. Board for young men in the
dormitory at $50 per week with lodg-
ing, heat and light.
Catalogue furnished free on appli-
cation to
j. J. WALTON.
Secretary Board of Regents,
Eugene, Ore
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-29

MORE FRUIT DRYERs.-J. NJ. Wood
run, of this city, is building a fruit
dryer on his prune ranch near Marion,
1t will have capacity of about lOC
bushels per day. Nj. ID. Ellis is ex-
pecting TO build one in Marion in a
short time.