davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-18


Association
E.arr, was fought. when the regiment
had 1--WE men wounded, while SIX WI
missing After the seven daY ua,,,,
The regiment. which then numbered 4uou
tbirfv men turned back toward hlIu
,,ard and went into camp near Darby
fowu. About August ist MAJOR W ~,
Palmer. who had recovered from w ,
wounds received at Wiuamshurs- trns
rberra Of the regiment and reorganized
the same and IL soon nau IA i''" '''
ranks. - ,ta,aeeae tho
regiment had eleven men killed anu
tyycntv-seven wounded. while TWO Wcl'
taken prisoners. At lookout Mountain on
Iulv 1ith four men were wounded. whiie
al Fredericksburg nine men We're Wouhu-
cd and forty-One missing. Inc nctNlcs
loss however. occurred at GtllysDuIE'
tvb,n twenfv-two men were killed. sew
entv-three wounded and thirteen taken
nrisouers At DreWry Bluff the rcsl-
ment had ten men killed and eleven
Wounded while three were taken prlso-
rers. and al the Hewlett House the
number Of killed was two and that OF
The wounded seven At Milford station
only one man was wounded. .-e,
CLAY HOUSE AND FIVE FORKS.
The next important fight participated
ir bv the reqimant was that at the cay
House. closely followed by the battle al
rive Forks in the latter the loss CON
sisted chiefly Of the capture OF men.
the regiment III tntt Hiailil'i h'lNe.
dmced to nearly one half. After this hght
the retreat followed and the Picketts
division being ordered TO cover the mo ,
mcnt Of Lees army the greater nuinper
Of the men were captured at Sailors
Creek on April 9Th. 1865. Among those
who surrendered was the First Regiment.
At APPOMATTON.
Among those who surrehueltu Win
General Lee at Appomattox were the
following seventeen men 81 the First
Regiment: Andrew j. simpson. Sergeant
Neinr la command. William Harper
Deene Ouartermaster- Sergeant. Elias =.
Hudsins. Ordlnance-Sergeant; James
stag. John F. SNYDER. George g. Han
cock. George W; Earnest, John n: John
Howard John +. Wheeley, Samuel r.
Wingfeld. James p. Malone, nriystes.
Company d; Private John X Wllli Am
son. Company G; Private Robert r; Mo-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-18
Eninicd in Court.

During the jury call in the Hustings
Court yesterday, when Ciefk christian
court This morning. when clerk Christian
rcarhed the name of Mr.. John A. Noting.
a well-known citizen. 30 response was
received.
Mr.. Noting was sittns IN the court
room with mis- head dropped down before
bir and II was found that he had been
overcome by the oppressive atmosphere.
He was carried 90 the room or me
Judge. where be recovered ia a snort
Mr. Noting. who is one Of tho jurors
for this term, is am elderly gentlemen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-18
Excursion Tuesday

The ladies Of Union Station Methodist
church will run their annual excursion 70
old Point Tuesday. July 20, stopping an
Williamsburg and Oriana. The train will
leave the Chesapeake and Ohio depot az
SA. NJ. and returning will leave Old Point
at u. NJ. This will give ample time to
visit Newport News. ocean View. and
Norfolk The excursion IS given TO aid
in paying the church debt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-18

Nessrs. &. l.. q n. /. Denoon' auc-
tioneors. yesterday sold al public auction
i'm front ~ Hcnrico courthouse 'rac"
Of land embracing 90 scr.s In loweH
Henrico. The price paa ~ the pur-
chaser. John Jones, was So.
Mr.. r. &. Friend Qualia d in the Hen
rico County Court Yesterday as justice
of the peace for Narna district.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-18
Smiled 70 New York.

Passengers from Richmond on the Old
Dominion steamer jamestown sailing
from Norfolk FOR Now york last night.
were.
T.. IT. Ferguson. D. s. Carter. w T.
Snollings. \. G. lIul and Mrs. lIill. NJ.
IA. Asher, J.. Lcibcrmuth. Samuel Bend
helm. l.. Dittelhach. G.. j. Fowlkcs, Chas.
A. Gibson. and Edward Gibson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-18
Rnhrrf Coleman Arrested.

Willie Schort alias Robert Coleman.
colored. was arrested yesterday morning
by Detectives Hall and Wren charged
with shooting Ben Price last March. The
man has been in hiding ever since, and
the arrest is an important one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-18

Mr. II. Lee Lorraine. Of the firm Of
Gay & Lorraine. is making a personal
study OF the coal miners strike. which
is now on. To acquaint himself thor
oughly with the different phases OF the
trouble, Mr.. Lorraine left Friday night
for the scene of the trouble. the coal
nelds OF West Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-18
Hastings Court Cases.

George Seay. very black negro was
tried In the Hastings Court yesterday
for burglarizng the house OF Z, J. Nor
wood On June 9th. and was discharged.
Cof SpottswOod was his counsel.
The case OF Charles Harris. coiored
HOY. charged with entering vacant
house. was continued 20 me neNt Term,
Grandson alias James Gardner. coiofei.
CHARGED with stealing from J. b. Brane--
ford n gold-hlled watch and "a sum OK
money on June Sth was called in the
Hustines Court yesterday while tho
proceedings IN the Fife case were being
fsisved i'm order 10 lind the whereabouts
OF cc "a spottswood represented tho pris-
OnCr. p, ....f,.,, rro.,iir
Tho witnesses were DetecilFc. oin'ih-
son. Gibson and pawn-broker 'l.iiii ~.
The Cornmonwcalth's Attorney STATE"
,bat from Information In mis- possession
he could not ask Tor conNlei'on' anu
the prisoner was discharged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-18

Mr.. George ". Gary. who has been Wis
ung relatives m The city. left yesterday
for Abingdon Mr. Gary was former resi-
iting relatives i'm the city. left to-day for
Abingdon. Mr. Gary was former resi-
dent of Richmond Before the war he
published TWO newspapers, The Busy
bay" and The Morning STAR In this
city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-18
The Thurman Cub.

The Thurman Democratic Club OF JEFF
ferson Ward, which fiourished a mar
dozen years ago, was reorsanized FRIDAY
night. Mr.. George Bannister the Well
known restaurateur. was elected presi-
dent. Mr.. Bannister was president OF the
first clue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-18
Snit Withdrawn.

The contested suit of Alessrs. George
VI. McMinn d Co. against Messrs. W.
w Spratley & Co. In the Law and Equity
Court has been withdrawn. the dispute
having been settled satisfactorily TO both
parties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-18
Mai. Giuter Imnroying.

Private telegraphlc advices from Bar
Haroor received on yesterday indicate the
continued and steady Improvement IN
the health OF Major Lewis Ginter, VINO Is
at that resort.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-18

Sheriff Plum. OF Bridgeport Conn, and
Deputy Sheriff Alderman OF the sans
place. are IN the city.
Thomas Taliaferro. coloreu' Ior seeailns
haco,, fror, n r. Ashton, was arrest
ed yesterday and confined In the Sec
ond Station. - . -.s.. = - akA1ao
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-09
RIVER NEWS.

The Willamette this morning regis
tered 5 feet above low water but a raise
Of several feet is expected within a few
days as a result Of the recent rains.
1t is expected the Altoona will be
again placed or the river some time
this week having been laid up for the
past month during which time the
Ramona has been making t~ri-weekly
trips between Salem and Portland.
When the Altoona is placed on
the river the o. c. T. Co will resume
its old schedule.
SteamerModoc left forPortland this
morning with a large cargo Of freight
and usual complement of passengers.
Steamer Ruth will arrive up from
Portland this evening.
There is considerable talk Of a new
boat being placed on the Willamette
TO operate between Salem and Port
land. 1t has heretofore been operated
between Dayton and Portland. 1t is
the steamer Eugene. The average
steamboat man gives the report no
credence whatever and will only be
convinced of truthfullness Of the re
port when he observes the boat On the
Willamette nearer the vicinity OF
Salem. While the b~eatSiuow being op-
Grated on the Willamette are not
complaining from lack Of trade, yet
on the the other hand they do not
complain Of being overloaded. The
boats Of the o. r. & N. and o. q. T.
companies are perfectly able to handle
the freight and passenger traffic on
the river. The appearance OF a third
party would naturally arouse consid-
cradle competition. Rates would be
reduced and our present faultless ser
vice would be greatly impaired. Close
and bitter competition among the
steamboats, plying on the river would
ultimately result to their own injury.
In the meantime we viii await the
arrival Of the steamer Eugene.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-09
FLAS-CULTURE.
Some Figures for Farmers,
Dr.. Thornton. Of Washington,
gives Facts and Information.

The fax industry being now fairly
under way, and that great power 10
the land-the educated, energetic and
business women Of tOday-having
taken hold and done more practical
work at their first meeting, than the
Manufacturers AssOciation-all bust
ness men-were able to accomplish in
three meetings, or have ever yet accom-
plished, it is now in order to enlighten
the farmers on this subject. They are
the foundation and true backbone Of
our country. Without their practical
cooperation in this great patriotic en-
terprise, the best work Of our devoted
women would be futile. In viewing
the difficulties OF developing the fax
and hemp industry 10 our state, the
system Of cooperation stands out in
prominent relief. That cooperation
exists now, las exempliied by co-opera-
tive creameries, cheese factories, etc.
1t consists 10 the union Of forces be-
tween the producers and manufactur-
ers, upon equal terms, insofar as such
terms can be equalized. 1t there
fore becomes a primary question
with the farmers: What is there 10
ia IL flor US ?''-And that we now
proceed to answer: We would promise
that success in flax culture for fiber,
depends greatly upon carefulness in
the performance OF all the cultural
details, The careful c~ultivator makes
large profits, while the slOyenly care
less farmer makes a loss. Therefor
the farmer who allows the weeds to
take possession OF his fields, and has
his soil full Of clods and Jumps, being
too IDdolent and shiftless to do his
wo X other than 10 a slipshod u
will fail at any crop, The man who
is content to say, THAT is good
enough" instead Of progressing a
step farther and be content with
| nothing less than "What is just
right" such a farmer, land alas. there
are far to many such, had better let
fax culture for fiber severely alone.
On the other hand, the farmers who
are content to carry out instructions
in~telligently and carefully will secure
large profits, as will appear from
statements:
DR.. Thornton informs in that the
following is the basis upon which he
has determend 10 contract with farm
ers, from which it can be seen at a
glance where the profit comes in, the
prices being largelyin advance'Of those
ruling in Canada for the same service.
The expense account is also from
DR.. Thornton's figures, which any
farmer can scale up or down as his
condition will justify.
v-n - - zrvU nm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-09

Figure it out for yourselves, You
Will observe the high aud profitable
figures are In favor Of the high grade
farmer who does his work we'll, and
secures heavy crops, while the low
grade and Improbable figures are for
the low grade and shiftless farmer
who Is only entitled to low grade
prices.
In addition 20 the above profit to
the farmer for producing the fax
straw, he can by turning in his straw
20 the association, obtain his share
upon the manufacturing branch OF
the business which Will become larger
than the cultural branch, and as the
seed viii be advanced TO him at net
cash he will have actually no cash out
lay IL he has boys and girls TO help
him pull the fax, for ii must be pulled
not cut. Or he can arrange with the
association to draw cash" IN deliy-
cry for say oDe-fourth OF the crop
and turn In the other three
fourths into the association
upon the cooperative plan. This
plan will suit, when the farmer has 10
hire help for pulling.
Come in TO THE JOURNAL onice any
morning this week and see DR., Thorn
ton, who viii clear up any points that
are not entirely PLAIN. He will an
swer all questions aud is here for that
purpose. In any case make your ar
engagements 10 plant one, two or five
acres OF fax for fibre, according as you
have help IN the family, or available
20 make the crop.
The crop for fibre must be pulled
when n Is passing from the milk "a
the dough. Our climate does not ripen
crops fast.and there will be two weeks
ia which 70 srve the crop. One hand
can pull an acre Ia three days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-09
FILTHY !
Tells the Truth on Salem
It Is the Duty Of the Mayor 'C
Order the City Cleaned

o,.gonian. March 9: Salem sthe hl'hie'
eitv in Oregon. Representative kruse oleo
,b,r, YES, rday from typhoid fever contracted
bv drinking the poisonous water used by is
p%.op,s. Many other members have OceI
more or les critically i'll, and a great NAM
citizens ar. pro5trated by this and other hl'i
diseases which seem to rage there the yea
round. If the city won't clean itseli' the Ieg'
islature ought to meet elsewhere.
There is too much truth IN tnt
above paragraph.
Nearly all the alleys and many u
our streets are 10 a positively us
graceful condition.
State street, along the court mouse
souare. has had filth six inches Deep
ali winter. Other streets are still
worse.
One hundred men and teams should
be put to work at cleaning up our CITY
before filth diseases become epidemic
Cleanliness is the first law OF diylne
order and the fundamental principle
of a well ordered community is clean
streets and alleys, to say nothing o.
back yards, vacant lots, cellars, barns
and outhOuses.
The Mayor has ample authority
under the health ordinance to have
the city purified. He should act at
once.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-09
REMOVED TO PORTLAND.
The Remains Of Representative hfus
Was Taken to His Home.

The Remains Of Representative hrus'
Was Taken to His Home.
TIE remains Of Representative D.
II Kruse, who diedht the Salem nos
pital Monday afternoon we're taken 70
the late homes Of the deceased, al
OswegO, via. the 2:20 local. The re-
mains were accompanied from the
hospital to the depot BY a large num-
Der Of the members Of Cbemeketa ano
Olive Lodges L. o. o. F., Of which or
ganizati ion he was an esteemed mem
Der.
Representative J. H. kruse was
the eldest son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Kruse and was born near Wllsonyille'
Clackamas county, where ne mas
since resided, following the pursuit oil
an architect and a farmer in the
pursuance OF which he was eminently
successful.
At the late June election he was
elected a member OF the lower house
Of the state legislature.
The aged parents Of the deceased
survives hun, besides two brothers,
and three sisters, viz: Geo. {. and
Charles. W.. HELEN Z. Meta f. and
Florence A. Kruse.
The deceased was a member OF the
Patrons Of Husbandry, the 10. y r
and L. o.. G.. T.
The remains were taken to Port
land this afternoon where they Will
remain until the funeral arrange
ments have been completed. The
final arrangements for the funeral
will not be completed until the sur
yiying brothers and sisters have been
consulted.
Mrs. Otto Kruse, mother OF the de-
ceased, and Representatives U'Ren,
Bourne and Barley accompanied the
remains on the train. A large dele
CATION OF Odd Fellows were at the
train to pay their last respects to
de ceased member.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-09
CAPITOL.
News Of the Different Departments Of the
State House.

News Of the Different Departments Of the
State Housa.
State Superintendent Irwin had be-
fore him, today, the case Of the Sun
nyslde school meeting, which broke
up somewhat like the late legislature.
II vas decided that the school meet
ing could not accept the resignation
OF Mr.. Kahn. So that Mr.. Chambers
and Mr.. Kahn are both directors.
This leaves the district in much
better shape than was feared might
be the case, al II can now draw its
money and engage a teacher.
b. b. Bishop, a native CT Winches-
ter, Conn.,, aged IL, was committed to
the asylum today. The old mans in
sanity consists In believing himself
United States senator, a prophet, and
the richest man In the world.
Coy. Lord Monday granted a full
pardon to Fred Weatherford, who was
convicted OF embezzlement in MultnO-
nah county about two years ago aud
! sentenced 10 Imprisonment In the
penitentlary for four years.
Weatherford Is a son OF the late W
w. WeatherfOrd, who was for a mum.
Der OF years a Salem business man,
having been the proprietor of a drug
store,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-09
CIRCUIT COURT.

AT thismornlng's session Of Depart
ment No. III. OF the Marion county
circuit court, Judge IL. II. Hewitt
made the following docket entries;
w. ii. Downing VS.. Dayid NJ. Edgar
and T. L. Golden, Equity, demurrer
sustained.
II. p. McNary, receiver OF Williams
& England's banking company, VS..
Geo. Williams ct al, Equity, default
as TO Geo. II. Williams and wife, VIM.
England and wife and A. Bush.
ii. p. McNary vs.. VIM. England ct
al, Equity, default as To VIM. England
Olive s. England aud A. Bush.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-09
OREGON


]. +. .GOOde went TO Portland this
afternoon.
S. A. Jones, Of Brooks, is at the
Willamette.
J. w. Crawford, OF Corvallis, came
up from Portland this morning.
Representative Jonathan Bourne,
Of Portland was 10 the city today.
Hayes Temple left this morning for
Plainyiew after a short visit with Sa-
lem friends.
s. Richardson, proprietor OF the
Hotel Holman, OF Dallas, was a Salem
visitor today.
II. w. SteuslOw and attorneys z. II.
D'Arcy and Sam Richardson went TO
Eugene today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sroat, Miss Ethel
Cuslck have returned from an exten
ded visit at Pasadena.
Miss Edna Price returned this
afternoon from a pleasant visit with
relatives at Waterloo.
+. Il. Morse, advance agent for the
Fanny Rice Comedy Co., was in the
city today, completing arrangements
for the appearance OF that company
In the city on the 18th inst.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-09
OUR ART

New Arrivals of Fine Jardiniers and
Pottery.
One Of Salem's leading crockery
dealers has just received a mammOut.I
shipment Of pottery from the famnllr
Ohio terra Gotta works, includln-
jardinirs, clouded, mootled and dec
rated, lily pots of choicest pattcrt
and designs, as well as the staples
flower pots Of all sizes. These goo
can be sold at about One-half ~
scale OF prices. See window dlspi.
and learn Of the low prices at
SONNEMAN'S GROCERY,
l24 State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-09

SNOW In POLK CoUHTY.-The Polk
county hills we're covered with snow
this morning and the bleak west wind
that prevailed during early morning
hours brought with II unmistakable
evidence OF having been IA a colder
cline than that we enjoy In the VIII.
lamette valley, Last night was indeed
a stormy nlght-wind, rain and snow
uniting, played havoc with several
awnings that had not been properly
adjusted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-09
al the French Ball"

Fanny Rice, the big little comedi.
epne, aud her superb company will be
seen at Reeds opera house on next
Wednesday March II, Ia the latest
laughing success AT the French
Ball" which IL said 10 be a novelty
Ia construction, telling u pretty
story sometimes farcical, sometimes
serious but always bright always III
teresting, containing many pretty
musical numbers aud novel features
OF 4 refined nature, affordlng clever
Fanny Rice and a strong company
opportunities that result Ia an eve
ning'sdellghtful entertainment where
laughter and applause are well nigh
incessant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-09
Seattle Burglars.

SEATTLE, March9. Burglars entered
a store in South Seattle Sunday night.
and opened a safe, securing no money.
but taking several valuable papers
that had been left with the store.
keeper for safekeeping. A small
amount Of tobacco and groceries was
also taken.
Early this morning a meat market
at Ballard, at the other side of town.
was broken nto,and IS in money taken
from the till
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-09

FUNERAL ToDAY.-Funeral services
over the remains OF A. N. Cooper, aged
10 years, who died at the family home
on Garden Road. Sunday evening OF
typhus fever we're held from the First
Christian church at 10 a. m. today.
The remains we're removed to the arm
DRY Monday evening and a number OF
the o. n. G., OF which he was a meMr
Der, vas placed on guard. A number
OF the members OF companies ID. & |.
q. N. G.. attended the funeral this
morning aud escorted the remains to
Rural cemetery where they were inter
red.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-09
Justice Court

Andrew Anderegg, has sued II. Z.
Schmidt late manager of the capital
soap works for Sl08.34 and costs for
services as soap maker. Sherman, Con.
dit & Park for plaintiff ,andWm Kaiser
and G. G.. Bingham for defendant.
The case went to trial before the fol.
lowing jury at 2 O'Clock.
W. j. Culver, II. D. Patton, A
Mason, r. A. CrosSan and H. T.
Bruce.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-09
Financial News.

BALTIMORE, March "a receiver
was appointed yesterday for the Lex
lngton Savings bank, Of Baltimore.
The suit is brought by two stockhold-
ers and creditors of the bank. 1t was
alleged that Everett ]. Waring presi.
dent and cashier of the bank, has left
the city, and his whereabouts are IN.
known.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-09
PORTLAND MARKET.

tNOFlSlDN.
Portland, March 9, Wheat valley, S26S7
Walla Walla, 81
Flo%ur--Portland, 4.25., Benton county,
4.;25 graham, $50; super6ne, S.. Is per bbl
Oats-White, 5994oc; grey, 5000 rolled
IN bags, s4.25@5.25, barrels, 4.5o07.oo,
cases, 3.75.
Potatoes. Oregon, 55a6oc per sack.
Hay Good, I3@I3,5o per ton.
Hops-e@Ioc.
69Sc. ~
Mohalr. .I5(62oc.
Millstufis. Bran, $500; shorts SIC. 90.
Poultry Chickens mixed, So .2sa2. 60
turkeys, dressed, NE.
Eggs. Oregon, II@IIZc per doz.
Hides, green, salted 90 lbs 6Hc; under
90 lbs SIC; sheep pelts, Io(67oc
Tallow-2Ho@3c.
Onions-I .25(gL.So per 100.
Wheat Bags-Calcutta5 90 per 100,
beansIsmali white, IHo@IZc. Lima AZ
Hogs Heavy, 800 to $50
ba tier Best dairy, 3O@ 4oc; fancy creamery
Cheese .IaHc.
Dned Fruit-Apples, evaporated, bleacbed
Sl397ei unoleaehed, 3Ho@4c; sundried
Pears-SoG6c
Plums-pitless ,Sc64c.
Prunes-4Ho@6c.
veal-small 6a6H; large SIC DER 10.
ton, 5Ha6e. NUT
4aSH. SI'So dressed
Cured Meats-Hams Ioc-roIlc h,.on
Lard-in pals, 7Ac ~" &c
- SALEM MARKET
Wheat-67c
Oats 45c.
Hay, Baled, cheat, II.oO; tino,bv
Straw, $3.50. oNny 1900
Flour In wholesale lots. ,os .n
40 bran, bulk 400: sacksS ietAii
,fo rs I5'OO@l6.OO; chop iced, leo
Poultry s,I Chicken, &c; Turkeys 1oc.
Hogs Dressed, Aas.
1--we Cattle. .2H@2A.
SneeP. Live, 2.So.
Wool. Best, I2c,
MODS. Best, oaIoc
Esss, weak a. Shc.
tIu'' GTeen- Apples per box too0,.
farm Smoked Meas r.. OoSi'5o'
'ISSi shoulders, SIC. 7ei ham
Potatoes. soc Der bu
OnloRs-sI 50 per bu.
rIui-Apples. eyaporated bls..h.a
7e@@Sc; unbls ached 4oasc' ''eaehsd
Plums-4c. SoN
"S"'I-D1iIy Isa aOcs creamery aoaase.
You should TT, .Dawson's Bitte,s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-09
DIED.

LEY.-At the state insane asylum,
March s, 1897, NJ. NJ. Ley, aged 45
years.
The remains were sent to Hillsboro,
Washington county, today for inter.
ment.
NORkIS.-At the county poor farm,
March s, 1897, James Norris, 70 years
old, of heart disease.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-09
MARRIED.

GLOVER SHERWOOD. At the
home Of the groom on Asylum ave.
nue., Sunday, March 7, 1897, Miss
Lola Glover of Lane comfy, to Lin
cola &. Sherwood, Rev. H. A. Den
ton, pastor Of the First Christian
church, officiating.