davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24

other some small change and q few foreign
coins. and then from Tire hip poke; he
WresIed the nag containing $50 in gold
WITH parting kick be rnrHea ara made
bis nay hufr.e,lly eioug the path the same
way that Ml..sc had come
Miles SAYS that although be was help
less he STA retained his senses. aud the
FabheF and his supposed friend went away
together. After being lett alone Miller
o}ade has wa1 slowly anr with lettering
s1cEs b2rh 80 Madison street where he Vas
r. he'd Up by The first Madison street ar
tina; came along. lie Eot Of At Thlrf ave
0ue 4na vas staggering along the street
trTEih3s SIGHT % heaold when a reporter
saw him and guided ais footsteps "a police
headquarters.
Captain Sullivan aa8 Sergeant Peer tried
- ta'k with Miller hut soon discovered
ih7' he could rot speak 2 word % English
Officer Richards who has 4 fair know .et;.-a
Of ''tr g17an. managed n get she main points
III are story from aim. and later. ehen
t'fifNsr SHeuauiau arrived ether ;ecif7+s
were a1ae3. TIE story tA5t Miller old re
yfHcts - y Slvsn shove. Shtic the police
believe. from the FRS. that g yyas q case
or vnf@.nk victim sata ths woods for an
cthsy man te rob- ths ease WIS r,q4s rr,t,~h
clearer when Miller ss3H shat ne rcbt.e-
ard hss 3Ht.lersf supposed friend went
away together Another very Significant
fotat vas detected !u ;ho a-llan ~ ~,
man who resasesf 70 assist a friend because
De uffE0s he Shot.
Nh3|c A.iier was telling RS story IT. e.
= SnattA - rs washing 81 he Jhsck coating
- hloctt y nlch c0verr,i hss head and fare
A.trr fats vas sone fAe Doctor h<-arrze
eenvto~e<s tsesn 'ha ~1uaIti-a - 10 wounds
ga tas sop ot ghe bead twelve IN rrusnher.
ttat & &as 6cst foy Ml'er - a. 20 ne
hospital This Vas explained - him. ara
Re SAID ''SeAr Eoof." Tr SYtIth ha13-
ase5 up has head temp Fsrily. sua se vas
;aken 10 Providence Aas7ltzl hy Ss~zear,
LsQssther Il Vas ;se apjrian 81 the fsa--
tor from hiS &Tst examination sAat. vyslsa
TIE Wounds awe al % pronounced fs-Yso.
JHe sksn belnS eat dawa 20 the skug re
dsa nos tank tAat sneEe was az aetual
tFa tare
C3@gatD SasJvan Dictated Detectives W..
tsass ART MeredsTA sa tie case ara they
immediately visited ere Guasn City Aa.s3
sa Occidental sveuae. wheTe Miller Rad
lseou staXtnS TIE clerk SAID that Re kwvs
miller IS s;Ehs. b0g na3 nes tsseonta esr-
soAsisy acquainted vita Asn as he aa sss,
sSsAA Eagi.xs. he sad Miller Ma = CUE;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24

The world-renowned success of Hoste.
ters stomach Bitters. and their continued
popularity for nearly half of century as a
ftomachic. is scarcely more wonderful than
the welcome that greets the annual appear
ance or Hostetfer's Almanac. This valu-
abie medical treatise is published by the
Hostetter Company. Pittsburg Pa under
taeir eva immediate supervision, employ
ing ~ hands IN that department They are
running about III months In the year on
mis- work. and the issue OF same for 1905
VIII be over eleven millions, printed in the
Engish. German, French, Welsh. Nor
Wef1an. Swedish, Holland, Bohemian and
spanish languages. Refer 10 a copy OF N
for valuable and interesting reading CON
corning health, and numerous testitaoniai.
as to the efficacy Of Hostefter's Stomanb
Bitters. amusement varied informatior
astronomical calculations and chronolngics
items, etc. which can be depended ON ,or
correctness The Almanac for 1895 can be
general country dealers In all narts of az
country, Va ZIG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24

uignt Carl Maria Won WeberS Second
Mass in L fiat will be sung, and the follow
ing special numbers: Adeste Fideles, solo
and CHI ,rus; Noel, Noel" offertory, and
"Veni Creator" grand chorus.
The immaculate Conception.
At the Church of the immaculate Con
ception, corner of Broadway and Madison
street, grand mass will be celebrated 1t
midnight tonight with full choir and
orchestra. There will be short address
by the pastor. Following is the musical
programmes:
Christmas song. ''Ncel," Miss NJ. CHS
holm. TO be followed by Sig. Ciorza's Grand
Mass No. l.
kyrie.
Gloria
Credo.
onertory. "saluteris." Mrs. MeArpine.
Sancttls.
Benedictus.
Agnus Del.
Adeste Fidelis.
The choir includes the following voices:
Sopranos, Mrs. McAlpine, Miss V. Hoblit-
zell, Mrs. De Hand, Miss Susie Reynolds;
altos, Miss Jennie Stephens, Miss NJ CHS
holm, Miss j. Murphy; tenors, Mr.. Michael
Ball Mr.. Oswald Goebel, Mr.. Ed McIn-
tyre: bassos. Mr. J. Hoblitzell. MIR. II.
Hoblitzeli. Mr.. Bookmeyer. The organist
is Miss Adrienne LANCER and the musical
director is j. +. LANCER.
Early Morning Services.
Although fun announcements OF Christ
mas day exercises Will be given tomor-
row morning. some of the services will be-
gin almost before people have had time TO
read the morning paper. For instance.
there will be masses at the Church of tha
Sacred Heart at o'clock a. M. eco. z.
80. and $50, and at 3 o'clock the pas
toral mass, III which the children will join.
singing Christmas carols with their own
orchestral accompaniment. High mass
viii be celebrated at 1890 a.. m. by Rev.
Father Cronin. who Will also preach. At
Trinity Parish. st. Marks. Our Lady OF
Good Help and various other churches
there will also be early morning services.
The English Lutheran.
The English Lutherans will hold an ear
ly service on Christmas at their church on
the corner OF Seventh avenue and Union
street. The service Will commence at a.
IN. and consist OF sermon-subJect. The
Angels Message From Heaven or The
First Christmas Sermon"-and the fun
liturgy with two solos. Bethlehem" So
prano, by Miss Hammer. aud 1.-THE Manager
Cradle bass. by Mr.. Erickson The chill
dren's Christmas service will be held in
the evening. commencing at 6 o'clock. for
which an elaborate programme has been
prepared. The decorations surpass those
OF former years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24

and any articles CT food donated by the
public for that occasion Will be thankfully
received. The things most desired are
fowls of any kind. meats. vegetables,
fruits. bread, cake, pies, tea, coffee, sugar,
salt, pepper. eggs. cranberries ard baked
beans. Ensign jewell says he expects that
fully 400 to 800 pope will accept the invi-
tation to partak. of this dinner. The
headquarters for receiving donations from
now until Christmas will be found at COZ
Cherry street. Ensign Jewell desires to
urge donors to look for the words SALIVA
ton Army" on the hat-hand of solicitors
before giving anything to them for the
army.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24

man. and Vas alone most OF the time The
only one he remembered that he had ssen
IN conversation with him was a tall man
VINO Wore glasses II was his impression
That this man talked German At the
White Star saloon the proprietor did not
remember Miller bat said tina; Ne NIGH
have been around nights when he di1 not
see him.
The iuvesrlgation vas kept up with un-
renting energy. and at last i was as err
tanned from people At the Queen City
hotel, who had observed Miller. that he
had been IN be company u a man named
JoAn smldt. who had the appearance OF
heinz lahoref. The detectives We're rea-
Sopab.y certain from information obtained
In various ways that Smidt is the man
Who went out walking wlth Miller last
Wednesday. In running down IN, .dsn-
'ity of the man who had been seen with
Miller 1t was discovered that Sr;1iJt had
a partner named Joseph PARRY. They
room & t1%&ther az thu Queen City hotel
Receives Meredith, Williams ana Bar
bce searched the city untn l.S0 O'clock
last niEht, bat could rot trace The men
later than some time between : and &
When they were seen IL the Te.derlojn
y Only clrCur;Stantial evidence sba. has
Ftfn worked up against Patry ana Sr,f4;
pIt ms becomes stronger when II is taken
INTO consideration thar these same two
iaen suddenly disappear from the hotel
where they have been staying for a week
or more. As the situation now stands
the police think ;hat patry lid the hold
Ing az and STn'dt the Steering"
Another important cine obtainea by the
detectives Was thar swo ryen boards. az
Ne. on th~ Madison street lire ghe.,t .
o'clock ~ the bridge. They appeared nm.
easy ard took pains - 60 inside. Although
tia police heve made wonderful nrogrs<s
IN getting - the bottom Il the case ,ha,
do not feel certain - capturing the raer
II they got GA; - the ETY. last night g.
VII Pa 40 Easy matter % locate hem. The
rotcs realize this and are making every
eHo~; possible 70 cur az every aver,is ~
ssca7e. TIE oaly Information obtain h4a
ne % z'atrv and Srnsdt's ree7rsis Is the,
they came here from Montana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24
FIRE AT MORAN'S.
Good Work by the Department Pre-
vents Serious Loss

vents Serious Loss.
Good work by the fremen yesterday
morning at Moran Bros foundry saved
the greater part of $4,000 worth OF patterns
from destruction. About $40 o'clock fire
was discovered in the pattern ROOM Chief
Kellogg thinks that il was caused by a de-
fective ffue and the stacking of patterns
too near terra Gotta pipe. An alarm was
sent in from box IL. When the f1remen
reached the foundry the building was filed
with black smoke, through which the men
had to go in order to get at the heart OF the
fire. 1t took them only a short time to
settle the matter and the bell sounded
tout"
The fire burned over a space about TWEEN
~ feet square. destroying two stacks Of
patterns. the value of which cannot now be
estimated. The loss, however. is covered
by insurance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24

PIANOS! PIANOS, PIANOS,
Fioiins, banjos. guitars. mandoI,nz
Martius, sos Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24

THIS Is your last chance 10 buy rooa,
AZ me great liquidation sale of clothing
800 First avenue, corner Marion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24

GOLD watches and charms at YIN II
Finck's. SIC Second ave. ' n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24

FOOTBALL Christmas, Seattle IT ~.
Everett II. s. - w.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24

I-aFthquakes were reported Thursaar
morning along the western coast ~ My
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24
BADLY BEATEN AND ROBBED.
Highwayman sticks Up Otto
Miller and Get 1888.
vtcTIM FEARFully MALTREATED

LureA Oct On the Lake Warrington
Bicycle Path by supposed
Sseerer. q Maa fn n Mask Comes
0st Of the woods and Holds Him
Vp-NtIier Resfsfs, Is Nearly Killed
ana His Sack of Gold Taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24

To dive or not - dye that's tire c,,a=a
'tnu. u aye Won must m account ~ x-,,,-
grkx1iy beard use Ruek;aghanl's py,s. I,
IS The best and tie cleangst.
FOOTBALL. s>,rfs,r,,vs ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24

New Nd

I
-
i {
Veal 7 /
III tibe
lIes Ont 4
Il Take r.
| ee - C /
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-
schooner
esferiAy -
wsrv 50 /
I
afo VAS
three hard
= !. co,,sa i
/
/
ono Of the /
aln.ler std
-. -. !. {
80 1eA
be district /
-, -
efions UH &
back to d
r,oxa +
VI
fact for 2
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=
rste Tor
claims
ss.., rsrt e &
Il {
III On ~
z. TaasaB
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aa - 4
licn BIDS ~ Il
-tiyenms B
..,,,s,s L
f
"ah sip E
Iensats 81
and Ren
s
s"set
ne excelk
fhlss ons h
laird a,e B
ss OF ~ E
proved N
gc she -,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24
CHRISTMAS IS IN THE AIR.
Streets and Stores and Homes
Ready for Santa Claus.
SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES.

Christmas Trees and Christmas Car
OILS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Masses and
Musical Proxrammes-Buildf
Beautifully Decorated - Choirs
With Special Training and Appro-
pirate Orchestral Accompaniment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24

roo BALI. Christmas. Seattle Il. s. rs.
Everett. Il. S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24
Oar Lady OF Good Help.

Special preparations have been made for
the celebration q the midnight mass to-
night AZ the Church Of Our Lady % Good
HELP. Garner - Fourth ayeng" south and
WASHINGTON street Rev. Father Pfefan-
;asns ofticisfing, The choir viii he conn
ToSeG ~ The following voices: Sopranos
Miss Clara Tester. Miss T Spray, Miss
Nellie Russell airs l. HU6giR. Mrs. Wal
1aee, sitos, Mrs.. f. r.orlse Ferry. Miss
Della Spray MIS- villa Alls1asr. Miss
May Pickering ienors. Mr.. Frank Coognhs.
Mr. j. Nolan. NJ J f. Fge@u7T: bassos.
Mr. II. Booth Mr.. George Michel. Mr.. II.
s. Grass, Nj H. Leland If. Miss W ssii-
fred Aadrus preslss@s ~ the ORGAN ard
PrsS. A. Lueaea u musical director. Ts-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-24

night Carl Maria Won Weber's Second
Mass in L fiat will be sung, and the follow
ing special numbers: Adeste Fideles, solo
aud chorus; Noel. Noel" offertory, and
.Veni Creator" grand chorus.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-17
WEATHER FoRECAsT-'T Tonight fair,
Saturday fair and warm.
OREGON PERSONALS.


II. Kay, is home from Waterloo.
Attorney j. A. Carson is home from
ALBANY.
A. w. Giesy, the insurance man, is
in Portland.
Capt. J, w. Crawford, of Corvallis
is in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Odell, are Wis
iting in Portland.
II. j. Ottenheimer. the hop buyer,
was in Gervais today.
Mrs. A. A. Wheeler spent the day
with her daughter at Chemawa.
Secretary of State II. r. Kincaid,
went to Portland this afternoon.
Mrs. DR.. w. w. Contris and daugh-
ter returned last night from Forest
Grove.
Mrs. G. p. Bi-hOp and son Clarence,
went To Portland today for short
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Strong and
daughter naYe returned from an out
ing at Clatsop Beach.
Miss Myrtle Williams, an attendant
at The asylum, has returned from an
extended visit in California.
Secretary G. ID. Gabrielson, of the
states fair, was in Portland today on
business connected with this annual
show.
A. G. Lawrence, travelling sales.
man for Lang & Co., OF Portland, re-
turned to the metropolis this morn.
ing 14-
Miss Name Baxter, who hes been
visiting, her cousins, The Misses Hol-
land, returned To her Oregon City
home today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-17

For THE Pen. Sheriff A. s. Barnes,
Of Jackson county, today brought John
Corkin, an IS year old horse thief to
the pen, and thinks he may have an
Otner trip or two to make before this
term Of court is over. DR.. Scruggs,
who was accused of numbering the
man Whistling, WIS discharged 10y the
grand jury, and young Casey, who is
charged with stealing some razors at
Gold Hill, will probably be sent up as
the jury found true bill against him.
The day before starting for Salem
Sheriff Barnes drove seventy miles for
some witnesses, but made the hard
trip up here with his man just the
same.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-17
BOUND OVER,


Fiank Bailey, the Yew Park Burglar
Given Preliminary Examination.
Frank Bailey, who was arrested il
Portland last Saturday on suspicion
of having committed the burglaries,
in Yew Park was today given pre-.
liminary examination before Recorder
Ed E1es. As result of the examina-
tion, Bailey was bound over to the
grand jury and in default of the r.
quired bail he was placed in the
county Jail.
In the absence of District Attorney
S. L. Hayden, Deputy Prosecuting At
torney j. II. McNary appeared for the
state. The defendant had retained
no attorney and conducted his own
case.
Detective Kerrigan and Maher, Of
Portland, who made the arrest; p. G.,
NOrgren, whose overcoat was stolen;
and j. G. G. Lewis, who saw the man
in the immediate vicinity of Mr.. Nor
gren's home on The evening before the
burglary, all gave testimony, and Re-
corder Edes bound the man oyer to
await the action of the grand jury,
which conveneS next month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-17

NASHVILLE STUDENTS. - Patton
Bros. have just closed contract with
the "Original Nashville Students, >
for three performances at their the
atre, commencing Wednesday, Octo-
Der 6. This company of performers
have worldwide reputation. The
last time they appeared in Salem was
twelve years ago, and they were then
greeted with large audience. They
present the negro as he appears in his
church and camp meetings, and also
in the songs of the cabin homes and
OF the plantations. Their music is
weird, melodious and striking.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-17

Detectives kerrigan and Maher, OF
Portland. were in the city to lay, Wit
nesses in the case of State vs. Frank
Bailey. charged with burglary. The
gentlemen returned to Portland this
afternoon.
+. ), Bowers aud Murry Wade, two
Marion county boys, who have been
doing caricature work on the San
Francisco Examiner, arrived in the
city this merning on visit to rela.
lives and friends. The boys have
been quite successful in their work
which compares favorably with more
experienced caricaturists. They have
a bright future.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-17
AT THE COURT HOUSE.
New SUITS Instituted, Matters in Probate
and Other News.

and Other News.
+. +. and Hattie G.. Foster peti.
toned the probate court for decree
giving them leave to adopt Francis
Smith and change her name TO Myrl
Francis Foster. The little girl is
aged years and was abandoned by
her parents; later she was placed in
the Children's Home Society, of Port
land, but has been released The de-
case was granted.
A petition desiring an order from
the probate court granting authority
to the administrator Of the estate of
i. NJ. Waite to sell certain real
property has been granted
Citation was issued to Mrs
Louisa Waite. the widow, requiring
her To appear before the court on the
9th inst, at 10a. IN to show cause,
ii any, why the petition should not
be granted.
\ foreclosure suit has been insti-
tuted 10y Chas. Weller against III. 5.
and Nancy :. Belle for $500 and inter
est at 10 per cent. from Sept. 10, 1895,
together with $50 attorneys fees. 10
secure the payment Of uote mort
gage on lots Is, II and Is, In block !,
In Van Duyn's addition, was given
and plaintiff asks that this be fore
closed.
II. S. Gile has instituted a suit
against Frank Keiser for $3.50, with
interest at 10 per cent from January
l3, 1897. The cause of the suit is a
promissory note executed in favor Of
the Capital LumberingCo., by defend
ant, and which was assigned to Mr..
Gile for collection.
Bounty warrants were issued today
as follows: E. f. Looney, $l.90; Fred
Krug, 81: &. w. Vedder, Sl.15.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-17
MR.. MUELLHAUPT RESIGNS

The Mailing Clerkship at the Salem
Postoffice.
This morning Postmaster B. f.
Bonham accepted the resignation of
T. G Muellhaupt, mailing clerk in
the Salem office, which was rendered
some days since. The place will be
filled by W. w. Henderson, the present
substitute milling clerk, who has had
considerable experience in the work.
Chief Clerk Cotterman, of the Rail-
way Postal service, has detailed Mr..
Leland, of Portland, a trained mail
ing clerk, to take charge of the work
for the time being, and instruct the
new man, who is son of DR.. Hen6er-
son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-17
VERDICT OF coRoNER's INQUEST
Allen Logan Charged With Murder ir
the First Degree.


Allen Logan Charged With Murder ir
the First Degree.
The coroner's inquest held over the
remains of Enoch Sylvester, at Inde-
pendence, was concluded late Thurs
day afternoon when the jury rendered
verdict that the unfortunate man
came to his death from u blow struck
by Allen Logan.
At the conclusion Of the inquest
District Attorney S. l.. Hayden who
was in attendance at the inquest re
arraigned the boy and charged him
with murder in the. first degree. A
plea Of not guilty was entered by the
boy whose preliminary examination
was set for 10 a. m. today.
Logan is not Il resident of Toledo a s
has been erroneously stated. He is
the son of s. A. Logan, well-to-do
merchant of Newport. The young
gentleman has a reputation for good
character, but would fight when nee
essary He is considered good dis
positioned boy.
The preliminary examination was
begun by examining part of the phys
icians who testified before the coro-
ner's jury, and at the hour of going to
press the members of that jury are on
the stand. None OF the witnesses who
saw the affair have yet been called
and the case Will hardly be finished to
night. 1t will be hard-fought trial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-17
Osburn's Racket Store
Umbrellas.


Did you know vnu could get an uln
brellaifOr % cents? We have IL. We
have better ones too. but they cost
more money. Umbrellas never were
as cheap as they are this. fall and
our stock is very full and complete.
Table oil cloth, l3 cents a yard for
first class white table oil cloth, is
cheap, isn't it? That is the. way we
are selling it.
Rainy weather gOOds-Ladies' mac
intosleS for $3.50 and gussamers for AZ
cents are on leaders We have rub
Der boots and shoes and oil hats. You
know our prices are always low on
these goods.
Shoes We will have something TO
say about shoes in few days that it
will pay you to watch for.
Osburn's Racket Store, 249 Com
mercial Street. Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-17

AN OLD TIMER.-Sandy Olds, the
notorious bunco and sure-thing man,
was given 60 days for Yagrancy by
Municipal Judge Sweek, at Portland
yesterday, but sentence was suspended
on condition that he leave immedi-
ately, and he forthwith went.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-17
CALIFORNIA SHERIFF ARRIVES.
Will Return Tonight With Two Notori-
Gus Cattle Thieves.

Will Return Tonight With Two Notori-
Gus Cattle Thieyes.
]. w. Cummings, sheriff OF ModoC
county, Cal arrived in the city on
the morning overland.
The object OF Sheriff Cummings
visit to the Willamette Valley, is to
get Frank Meredith and Calvin Il,
Cornell, two notorious cattle thieves,
who are wanted in Modoc county to
answer to the charge of cattle steal
ing. The men have been in the busi-
ness for several years, but escaped all
suspicion until recently when they
were caught in the act. Being de-
tected, the men fled from the country
and we're only captured last week near
Jefferson.
During the forenoon the Califor-
MIA sheriff called at the Capitol and
obtained the necessary papers, of
Gov. w. p. Lord. and left on the
Roseburg mail for Eugene where his
men are in jail. Assisted by Deputy
Sheriff 4 hos. Frawley, also of Mo1oc
county, Sheriff Cunmiugs expects to
leave for California with his prisoners
on the sOuth-bOund overland tonight.
Ghis is Sheriff Cummings first visit
to this state and he expressed himself
as being disappointed with the gen.
eral appearance of the Southern por-
tion of TIE state. He was surprised
to find so much mountainous country.
He was especially pleased with the
Capital City and its pleasant sur
rOundingS. however.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-17
Musical Work,

Prof. Paryin will begin his class in
music on Monday the Goth at the par
lors of the Christian church. A
thorough course in piano, voice, har-
mony, violin and counterpart. Sing
ing class instruction, etc. Diplomas
will be given at the completion of the
course. A limited number OF pupils
solicited. GA If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-17

OFF THE WAGoNs,-The people of
Salem are advised that they can buy
chicken feed cheaper of us delivered
at their doors than they can get it off
the farmers wagons. Brewster and
White, 81 Court Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-17

WEDoN'TPRoPosE- To work onyour
Imagination by glowing adiectives
and gush, but only insist that you call
at Strong's restaurant and sample the
meals served there.