davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-09-09
Business still Improves.

Business conditions continue to improve
and the reports which come from the high
est authorities on this subject are all sat
isfacto-y. The latest issue of Dun's Re
view, commenting on business conditions
the country over, says; Every city re-
porting this week notes Increase in trade
and nearly all bright prospects. The
great change in business is emphasized by
the presence Of multitude Of buyers
from all parts of the country by their
statements of the situation at their homes,
and, more forcibly yet, by the heavy pur-
chases they are making. But the custom
airy signs of prosperity are not lacking.
The strong rise in stocks, the growth Of
bank clearings and railroad earnings, the
heavy speculation in many products, but
most Of all in wheat, have made the week
one Of surprising interest even to those
who best remember the upward rush in
1879
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-09-09
Rrief Comment.

The increase in the production Of gold
in all parts of the world is proving very
discouraging to the free silver theorists.
The value Of the silver dollar has fallen
10 cents and the price of wheat has risen
% cents per bushel since the free coinage
orators were insisting last year that
wheat and silver went hand in hand as to
prices.
The 1900 election is likely to find the
world with a billion dollars more of gold
than it had in 1896 The wonderful in
crease in the production of gold in all
parts Of the world is proving very discour-
aging to the free silver theorists.
The friends OF the free coinage proposi-
ton who have been insisting that their pet
financial theory would, if put in practice
increase our sales abroad are not discuss
ing very loudly the fact that in the very
year in which the country refused to adopt
free coinage its exports were the largest
in its history, amounting to 81 ,032 ,001,-
200
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-09-09
Mexican Workingmen in Hard Luck.

special commission sent to Mexico by
the Trade and Labor Assembly at Chi
cago last fall reported that teamsters got
81 per day in Mexican money in the City
of Mexico, while those in the city of Chi
cago get S1.75 per day in American dol
lars, which, as indicated, are worth near
ly ~ times as much as the Mexican dol
lar. Street car drivers get - cents per
day in the City OF Mexico in deprecated
money, and in the city Of Chicago 50
per day in good money. Printers in Mex
leo, $1.25 per day; in Chicago, So. Press
men in Mexico, S1.2O per day; in Chicago,
S3.5O. Shoemakers in Mexico, S1.25; in
Chicago, $3.50. Carpenters in Mexico,
Sl.25 per day; in Chicago, $3.50. Brick
layers in Mexico, $1.25; in Chicago, 81
per day. Laborers in Mexico, 371a cents
per day; in Chicago, S1.25. When it is re-
membered that these wages quoted in
Mexico are now being paid in alleged dol
lars which are worth but about 43 cents
as compared with our dollars, which are
worth 100 cents, the contrast in earning
capacity is something appalling.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-09-09
Ii Was Not True, of Course.

"No man in public office owes the public
anything"
The calamity organs are publishing the
above and crediting the statement to Sen
ator Hanna. The Senator is said to have
written the startling sentiment in a letter
to Attorney General Watson. 1t must be
classed, says the Times Star, among the
things that are important il true. But it
will hardly prove useful to the silver Dem
ocrats as a campaign issue. It's virtue in
this respect is badly damaged by the dis
coyery that it is a pure invention. Mr..
Watson declares that no letter ever re-
ceived by him from Senator Hanna con-
tanned such statement. This early ex-
posture Of the fraudulency of the cam
paign efforts Of the Mclean Chapman
crowd is a stunning blow to the rampant
apostles Of free silver
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-09-09
Mexico's Prcdicament.

silver is driving Mexico to consider tn,
ACCESSIBILITY Of going to the gold standar.
The example of japan, Russia, Peru AMI,
in fact. all the intelligent nations of tie
world. is having its effect upon the stats
men of that country, and, followed, ait
is, by the business troubles growing ut
of the great fall in the value Of siler,
warns them that they must fall in Inc
with other civilized nations If they exect
to maintain their business and finaeiai
standing.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-09-09
What WouId Hammer.

eff the Democrats should gain control
of Ohio they would send to the Senate a
man who would support the vicious prin-
cples of the Chicago platform. The State
would be gerrymandered. and fifteen or
sixteen men, instead Of five. as at present,
would be sent to Congress to support
these same vicious principles. Chair
man Geo. Il. Nash.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-09-09

Business must indeed be bright hen
the New York Journal, which a yea ago
was insisting that nothing but thffree
coinage of silver could bring prospety to
the United States, has published full
page article showing a prosperous.ondi.
ton in New York and the country yer.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-09-09

Miss Gcneveve Griffith, engaged in
raising Chinese pheasants in the Waldo
hills, eight miles east of Salem, Ore. has
about 200 young pheasants that are now
taking on pumage. They are yet running
at large, and it is hardly possible to dis
tingush domestic from wild birds around
the Griffith place.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-09-09

The continued rains Of the past few
days have caused serious loss TO the coal
dealers who have boats moored near Ba-
ton Rouge, La. The feet Of w. G.. Coyle
~ Co, about fifteen boats, filled with
water and sank.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-09-09

DR.. James Il. Angel, Tie new United
States minister to Turkey, has aIted at
tantinople.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-09-09
COPY OF THE BOND.
THE COLUMBIA ATHLETIC CLUB
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
FIRST MORTGAGE FIVE PER CENT. GOLD BOND

For value received. the Columbia Ath-
letic Club OF the District of Columbia
hereby acknowledges itself Indebted, ana
hereby agrees TO pay, TO John X. Nc
Lean, or the bearer hereof on the first
day OF March. 1909. One Thousand Dol
lars, In gold coin Of the United States. or
the present standard weight and fine
ness. at the Citizens National Bank or
Washington, at the City Of Washington.
and interest thereon in like gold coin at
the rate OF five per cent. per annum, on
l the first days OF September and March OF
each and every year, on the production
and surrender of the proper coupon here
TO annexed.
This is one Of series OF forty-hye
bonds each of like tenor and effect,
numbered consecutively from l to 40 In
! elusive. and secured 10y a first mortgage
deed OF trust bearing even date herewith,
executed and delivered by said obligor
10 said George w. SwartZel and A. i.
Brltton as trustees. for the holders or
said bonds, conveying the SAID estate
therein described and the buildings, bet
terments and improvements which may
be erected or placed thereon and duly re-
corded in the Office OF the Recorder or
Deeds OF the District of Columbia.
If default OF payment OF interest on
these bonds is made and continued for GO
days after due demand, the principal
thereof, at the option OF said trustees,
subject TO the control OF the majority In
interest Of said bonds, shall become due
as provided In said deed Of trust. The
obligor hereby expressly valves all, any,
and every benefit or privilege Of any ex-
tension, stay or appraisement law now
existing or which may hereafter be en-
acted and OF all right or equity OF re-
demption In ease OF sale or foreclosure
under the terms and provisions OF said
deed Of trust
This bond is subject to redemption on
the first day of March, 1894, or on the
first day of September or March OF any
year thereafter at the option OF said
obllgor, provided proper notice Of the In
tention to redeem and pay for same be
given in writing TO the holder hereof per-
sonaly or by publication In newspaper
OF general circulation In said city OF
Washington, and In either case not less
than 60 days previous to the date named
for said redemption.
In witness whereof, the said Columbia
Athletic Club OF the District Of Columbia
has issued this bond to be signed in its
name by the President. sealed with the
cornorafe seal attested by Its Secretary,
this first day of March, A. ID. 1880
(Signed)
COLUMBIA ATHLETIC CLUB
of the District OF Columbia
CHARLES A. BRADBURY,
President
HOWARD PERRY. Secretary.
Tho interest coupons attached TO IN,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-09-09
M'LEAN'S GOLD BOND.
TEXT OF THE DOCUMENT AND
SKETCH OF ITS HISTORY.

Man Who Would Pay Workingmen
in Accent Silver Dollars Demands
Gold, and Gold Only, for HIM
self.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-09-09

$500
ON the first day OF September. 1889, the
Columbia Athletic Club OF the District
OF Columbia will pay TO the bearer TWEEN
ty-fye Dollars In gold coin of the United
States at the Citizens National Bank of
Washington, ID. c., being six months in
terest on its first mortgage bonds Glass A.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-09-09
$1,000

The interest coupons attached to the
bond read as follows:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-05-28
0ortfebuns toist.)

Oas SGboraoo Der 9urte
III bic llnsegenb bon 8ento, 0Oilano.
Gs finb bort 5000 Settar Sanoes nit
@urien bepfian3t- Sm nerwidenen
Sobre wurbe aus benz Gnbau Elm Se'
Uiuu bon $500 Mart pro 9ettar ere
,ielt, S1dbreub Der Saiiou, bic BON
4uni ober gull bis gu Gintritt ees
fSroItes eerednet perben tann, eiri9en
unaefdbI 3s Wa9eulabuu9eu @urte1
tlalid aus t;eiem Gebiete ab,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-05-28
|Eugen Mass,

Repdrirf. SeloIin.Gsfeu ysabmo,ata,n
SlenDaaren.
t,, $sa,t 50 TOILETTE Taeisr unb ebeersa MIN ,
anftroggsber. gut n6 billie - oHt'teoeheeIt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-05-28
5ret perianbt an Wdaner.
yin Mann in Aiidigan rntStat ria
bftaerarnswfrtbfs 9eilmitttl fdr
Derluf non &raft.
proben peroen frei an ale peri anSt,
Ole odrum fd9reiben.

Sorl ). Wolier. bon aaIama3oo. Ntn.. bot uot
eInsH loereloresn Sample et9sn bic ieeIii@tu nnS
totPerii9en &eioen bon perl0rsner Ranubart,it oos
rt@tt9e uiIifsl 9efrlnoeu. peldes oos Seiben beiIt.
VI oeipabrt oos Seheimnib forafdltIa; ober or If
pili9. stne Rrobe Der Nssoi5iH allen Mdnueru su i'm
pen. oIe on ir9eno elmer Sorm sefdIt1tIi6er S3lpade
setoen; alS fSoi9e non lu9enoIi6er uupiGenberf. ME
por5ettI9en Serluft os Seo6dtnifieS unb Der Qroft
ppaHeM Hudeh. 8rampfoeerbruh uuo Gusjebruna
: as Ssumtttel bal etne ~beionetrs sHesnebme 99lrtuna
ron USarre liub lteITt uumitteIbor an rirfsu. inhsm
s. ne psrla!9ts Graft une stns @mtptdIuus stsbt. ME
PC nur QetruHtht miro. 2os DtttteI heiIte Mir. mol.
tsr osuifdnot9 BON OIL ben uebelu unb 2eioen. bic por
la9t9iGh9eml Dtlbbrou6 bar natirIih fetaeIsbtsn
Snntii1nsn hsrrnbren. uub iUu in iebsm fSade ebIoInt
5noerIdfii9 feiu.
Cine Stte on N3r. Carl > @oIfer, W,oionita .mpI.
&nIalfa5oo. Ylt9.. bet Der Sic oHptbtn, bab Gis cine
EEcos letrss SelImittels fir MdRner nnuidtn. pirb
lolett erinlt. nno ieins geI9atun9 trstno ptI9tr ant
Utto ron thu1 9etpreert perheu. Gr bat Gin arpbsS
5.tstsne oarGr. oab bic 9nnbe pDu bte'em sroBorti.
stu Sttlrttttel e%erhreltst pirh. unb er ~psrienbsf mil
Sorgialt bic TrDbe fiber oerfeaeIt tn e,nem butbous
eini9atn Eodst. ioooB Der SupTiuser feiue Errdt
bToudt. o. @"
seier ioerOen 9ebeten. Obne 9srsss gu fare,prn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-29

sheepherder, and badly beaten with
rocks, and cut with knife, so IT Is
thought he cannot recover.
William Koehler, a native of Han
over, Germany, aged "A. was found
dead in his cabin, four miles west Of
Corvallis. His body was half dressed.
Life had evidently been extinct sew
eral days. Koehler was last seen alive
Sunday afternoon, Hhen neighbours
boy carried hln. bread. The furniture
and other articles in the cabin we're
upset and scattered about, Indicating
that the death struggle had been vio-
lent. The coroner, who went to the
scene to investigate, reports that
death was the result Of natural causes.
One day this week says the Eugene
Register, a prominent clerical dIgni-
tary Of this city oificiated at a wed.
ding. When the ceremony had been
performed, the groom meekly en-
qulred what the usual zee was. The
clergyman replied, anything you wish
to give" Imagine his astohishment
when the groom pulled from his
pocket two cigars. do you smoke 2"
The elder stammered mo" The
groom then managed TO squeeze from
his procket two small silver coins.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-29

Joseph Sierer, OF Jacksonville, H.,
is making a bicycle tour Of the
United States. lie left New York
City on June "a, and IS TO make COM
plete clrtuit of the United States
along the border within twelve
month, when the New York city clubs
will present him with $500 He had
to go up through Maine and then west
through the northern border states
until he reached Portland, when he
turned south. He had Travelled 1920
miles Of the 1900 he expects to go,
when he reached Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-29
STATE NEWS.

The Newberg Graphic is n ten yea
old.
4 The city treasurers report OF Hills
boro made a showing OF s8,532.3
not including a banded Indebtedness.
OF $4,000.
A party OF Astorlans returned from
Killisnto, Alaska, and report having
put up $4,000 barrels Of herring this
season.
A panther measuring nine feet
from tip IN tip was killed on the Pen.
land ranch, near Heppner, last We'd
nesdaY, by Lane Penland and George
Sperry.
The young Cray boy, who recently
accidentlly shut and killed his little
sister, near Grants Pass, and then
left home, returned to attend the
funeral.
Isaac Bergman. Of Astoria, has been
nominated for mayor to run on the
Independent ticket. The present
incumbent is his opponent. Dec, 9Th
Is the date.
The Kern Bros cannery, at Kern.
vile near the mouth of the SlletZ
river. did good business for the
season, just closed. 1t canned about
10, 900 cases Of salmon.
Henry Gahligren, of Gardiner, Ore.
gon, who left in small boat for the
wrecked Truckee has not been seen
since. A piece Of one of his oars
came ashore. 1t is feared he drowned.
At Medford potatOe social was re-
Gently given, at which about fifteen
bushels Of potatoes were received.
The potatoes contributed were given
to the poor of the city. This is a
novel scheme,
Ex-Policeman z. NJ. Wisdom, Of
Baker City, was found guilty, before
Judge Eakin, last Wednesday, of tax
ing small sum of tax money from a
japanese woman of the town.
James Moore, aged S9years, died near
Boyd, Wasco county, last week. He
was born in Wabash county, ILL.,, and
came to this coast locating in Lane
county, where he resided till about
eight years ago.
County Clerk Pierce, of Curry county
has fred the first gun of the approach
ing campaign, by publicly announc-
ing that he is candidate fer renom-
nation by the Republicans of Curry
county.
j. A. Odell, Of Sandy, has brought
in nine more coyote scalps, and COL
lected from Lane county SlS bounty
thereon. These make 80 coyote scalps
Mr. Odell has collected bounty on
this year. He poisOns most of the
animals.
Captain e. P. Mahony, until re-
Gently on the staff of General Gomez,
and who is an accredited agitator for
the cause of Cuba libre Of the junta,
Of New York, is in Portland, at the
Perkins, where he wishes to meet all
persons interested in the cause of
Cuba.
News has been received that a Chi
nese employed by Emil Scharff, of
Monument, as a sheepherder, was as
saulted Monday evening by another
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-29
FARM PROPERTY

26oo acre grain and stock farm; three miles
from railroad runfng water, good springs
aad fair buildings. This is the best bargain in
the Willamette valley. Price only Sc. so per
acre.
332 acres, two and one-half miles northwest
of Amity,' 24o.acres under cultivation; all
fenced; houses and barns; family orchard
level Ian; running water. Price $2S.oo per
acre.
GOO acres adjoining Marion station a fine
stock farm, 90 acres under cultivation first
class family orchard,' good house; good
barns; springs and running water all for $I2
per acre.
$40 acres, 3 miles north of Scio, 2 miles
from Shelburg at the crossing Of the o &
K r and P X. $50 acres in cultivation
good house and barn; all under fence! family
orchard: good springs and running wa,erPrice
$32oo.
100 acres miles southwest Of Turner! Ic
acres in cultivation; 80 acres in PASTURE good
house and barn. springs; acres OF Prunes.
Only $25. per acre.
7Ia, one-half mile from Minto. 20 acres
in culr on; good house and barn; running
water. ia $1,000,
20 ac p. 20 { land 3 miles south. all in
ood cult va,i'n, for $3.50,
TO TRADE $40 acres inUmatilla county
for improved Salem property.
TO TRADE --I85 acres on the Alsea foI
city of Salem property, Improved or unim-
roved.
Forty acres miles from Ne wport mostly
clear and bottom land, $500.
One hundred and sixty acres 41l..miles from
Newport on county road IA acres clear, 8
houses, trout stream and small fruit, $4,000.
Eighty acres at Pioneer on 5Yaquina river.
quarry opened, orchard, house and bottom
land, will lease OF easy terms.
Fruit tact Of acres on Boone Slough,
Lincoln county $3.50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-29

Eleven days later Whitman and
Loyejoy ride into Fort Hall, $40 miles
from Wailtatpu. They have followed
the Indian trail all the way. Capt.
Grant is the commanderat Fort Hall,
and he knows Whitman only too we'll.
Grant was put there to keep out Inn
migration from the states. The Hud-
son Bay Company wanted to keep
that region to trap In. Little did they
care for civilization. There was
more money IN furs. And so Capt
Grant had on hard choice supply Of
the most dlreful stories Of deserts
and disaster with which to turn aside
intending immigrants to the Cali
fornia hills and valleys. He had
tried them all on Whitman six years
ago, but TO no avail. Whitman was
going TO Oregon, and he went. Grant
remembered all this as he greets
Whitman, and shrewdly suspects that
some mission of no good TO British in
terests calls the sturdy pioneer to at
tempt journey. TO Washington In
the face of the Western winter Of
blizzard and famine. "The Sioux and
the Pawnees are at war" says Grant.
at is sure death to venture among
them. The snow In the Rockies is al
ready twentys feet deep. The trail is
obllterateG. You will never be able to
find your way. lC is suicide to think
Of going to the states now. Wait un-
til spring.
Bnt Whitman is not TO be discour-
aged. II the old route is blocked he
Will make new one. The noun
tain ranges trend toward the south.
RE will make detour into. the Span
ish possessions, getting as far south
as possible before winter sets in.
Somewhere he will find pass across
the Rockies What matters it II
white men have never been there be-
fore Marcus Whitman is going to
Washington. Capt. Grant is amazed
and yet he does not know what to do.
And IL ends in Whltman's proceeding.
lie decides to 60 down toward what
win be called Salt Lake CITY years
afterward, thence TO Fort Uintah and
Fort u Uneompahgrd, TO Taos, Santa
Fe, Bent's Fort and st. Louis
The weather is terribly severe.
Much precious time is lost because OF
the deep snow. Fort Ulptah is fin
ally reached, and here Whitman en-
cages new guide to take them TO
Fort Uncompahgra, on the Grand
river, Ia the heart OF the Colorado
mountains IN the Spanish country.
From here the next stop is Taos, in
what is destined TO be New Mexico
when the territory of the United
States shall have been extended that
far. On the route, while crossing a
hlgA range, furious storm compels
them TO seek refuge In a narrow deile.
They are show.bound ten days, aud
then start again and again the bliz-
zard assalls them. They fight val
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-29

The first question that congress Will
take up when IL assemblies the 9th OF
December, will be "a deficiency in the
revenues" The deficiency. In spite
Of the Dingley law, since the first OF
August is S32, ,54G,07s. The first 10
days in Noyember it reached nearly
Nc 0n0 0OO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-29

Banker BUSH, of Salem, who owns
the Willamette Ihotel at the Capital
City, recently asked for bids for a
steam heating plant for the hotel. He
received nine bids covering the work,
ranging In amount from S3,626 to 81
JCO. When mechanics are unable to
figure any closer than this on work 1t
behoovers builders and property own
ers 10 be little careful In awarding
contracts.-East Oregonian.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-29
OREGON CENTRAL
ALL
Eastern R. Il Company
[YAQUlNA RAY PCIIE.

tYAQUlNA RAV PCIIE.'
Connecting at Yaqlin Bay with the Sa
Francisco YaquinR Bay Steamship Co.
STEAMSHIP president,
Sails from Yaquna every 8 days for San
Francisco, Coos Bay, Port Orford, Trinidad
and Humbolt Bay.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Shortest route between the Willamette valley
and California
Fare from Albany or points west to Sau
francisco: Cabin, IS; steeraee, SO.
Round trip, good 90 days, SI7.
10 Coos Bay cabin IS; steeIage Sc.
To Humboldt Bay aad. Port Oxford, cabin
$40; steerage s8.
RIVER DIVISION
'eamer ''Albany" between Portland and
Corvallis, through witeout lay over. Leaving
Corvallis6;3o a. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
sundays, leaves Portland, Yamhill street
dock, 600 a. m. Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays
EDWIN STONE, Manager,
J. c. MAYO, Supt. River Division.
- Corvallis, On
Z. q. COkER, Agent, Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-29
TOWN PROPERTY

House anG lot, Newport near Presbyterian
church, 5000.
Two lots with one ana one-half story house,
fensed aud cleared. good well, Newport,
5000
One lot, cne and and one-half story house,
not finished within, sa2s.
Fourteen lots two story house, fenced
large iiuit garden. 1890.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-29

George Milton Cox, Of Grants Pass,
aged 10 years, has been sent to the re-
form school for larceny, incorrigibil-
ity and turbulent conduct. The par
euts of George Milton Cox, or any
other boy of his age, who cannot con-
troll him without calling on
:he state to aid them aught to be pre-
vented by the state from foisting any
more of their brood upon it.-North
Yamhill Record.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-29
Clearance Sale,

Ladies, as we are overstocked with
childrens' hats, we Will sell them be-
low cost, also other goods at actual
cost. Call aud see how very low our
prices are. Rooms oyer palrymple'S
store.
lS CT. MRS. SMITH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-29
/ '

Today six United States senator's
represent the territory which Marcns
whitman saved to his country. On
the 10th Of November in this the year
Of our Lori 1897, the American board
hold special services in honor Of the
man who sayed Oregon and who just
fifty years ago was murdered by the
Indians whose souls he went out to
save and to whom he returned after
having prevented John Tyler and
Daniel Webster from a monumental
Dlunder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-29

Pendleton i. o. A young Balti-
more woman, discovering a decaying
tooth in her pretty mouth, had the
,avity filled with sparkling dia-
nond. A diamond is none too good
illing for Baltimore girls mouth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-29
BUSINESS PROPERTY

Hardware store and stock and 20 acres oi
land at good1Stown in Douglas county, tc
trade for farm property in Linn county.
Barbershop, two chairs and four baths,
paying business complete equipment, three
year lease at low rent, $500
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-29
Daily Capital Journal
BY I1oFER BROTHERS.
,roNnnv NOV oo. fao-
MONDAY, NOV. 40, 1897.
A HERO OF OREGON.
CONTINUED from first page.l

California east to Texas, is Mexican
soil. A modern telegraph line is an
unheard Of thing anywhere. John
Tyler is president, and the Ashbu ton
treaty is being negotiated. With a
last farewell TO his wife and bis mis-
sionary comrades, Whitman and one
companion, A. l.. Loyeicy. mount
their horses for the long ride.