davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-05-05

Key West-The exodus of
naval men, after a brief return
visit, has been the only Incl
dent of the dulIest day since
laossilities began The fact
that the big battleships and
monitors coaled to their fullest
capacity before leaving IS taken
TO indicate plaps. occupying
considerable time.
The Cuban blockade IS still
rigidly kept up, but the small
.ers cruiser are under the tenn
porarily under command Of
Captain Evarts Of the Mont
gomery.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-05-05

Washington. = Facts all
agree that there is TO be a
union of armored ships under
command of Rear Admiral
Sampson with those Of Com
modore Schley at some point
in the ocean previously agreed
upon, and scout boats are
sent TO report the direction
and location Of the Spanish
feet. When the Whereabouts
of the Spanish squadron IS de-
termined the u S. viii be rea-
dy to get under way to inter
sept It By throwing ont scouts
to covcr a wide raae Sea-
Opinions differ As to the des-
tination of the Spanish aeet
probably heading for Porto
Rico. AT any rate the Spanish
fcerzilI be intercepted on the
high sea and ofle. ed battle.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-05-05

Havana IS said to be on the
verge of a famine. Food IS
selling at fabulous prices. and
the people are starving. The.
soldiers are Selling whatever
provisions are accessible, and
the citizens are baryias their
supplies in yards and cellar.
London-lhc Westminster
Gazette this afternoon, Discus
sing the Philippine question.
quotes the assumption q
american papers. saying. The.
United States can do precisely
what she choose with The Phil
sPplnes, return them. keep
shem, sell or barter them.
lli'sefiea has only to speak.
and 10 one VII venture 10 tls-.
pute her right to dispose Of her
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-05-05


Manufacturing to the
war demonstration the island
of Navosa, in the caribbean
Sea. off coast Of IIayti, is
threatened by food famine.
Senator German today called
attention OF the fact to the
president that about seventy
Americans We're en- The island
and suggested the sending Of
supplies there.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-05-05
The FIyIng Squadron

FsFress Msafso. Ifa
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-05-05

Gel CincO de Mayo
Oh, for a good ralnl
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-06-11
Y. w. 6. A.

The Gospel meetings Sunday after
Moons. at o'clock, are unusually inter.
esting and helpful.
All women and girls are made very
much at home IN these meetings, being
heartily welcomed by the young women
usners and the secretary.
Miss Bouton, the president OF the as.
sociaiion. started for Boston last
week. She will visit the summer Con
ference at Northfield, Mass in July.
Miss Mae Sumner and Mrs E. Moore
are preparing to attend the Y. w. G.. A.
Conference at Lake Geneva, Wis, July
to4.
The Bulletin will be Issued later in
tue month than usual as there are many
snings OF interest to be given to the pub
nc, plans for which have not fully de.
veioped: Additional interest will be
conferred in the June number, since
mere will be no issue OF the Bulletin
during July and August.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-06-11

Died at Ossipee, New Hampshire
June Z, 1898. Mrs. n W. Magoon, OF
this city. Her son. Mr. c. E. Magoon,
was with her when she died. Mrs.
Magoon was a woman of strong charac-
ter and a daughter Of a fine old family
She met the duties and trials OF a lot
not especially easy with cheerfulness
She has many strong friends in Lincoln
who will always regret her loss.
Died at Beatrice on Tuesday, June I.
Mrs. Abbie Tiffany. Mr. and Mrs.
Tiffany came to Lincoln 10 1870. and for
twenty years Mrs. Tiffany was teacher
in and principal of one Of the public
schools Of Lincoln. Mrs. Tiffany died
at the institute for the feeble minded at
Beatrice, where che was matron. She
was born in Cattaraugus county, New
York, and was sixty-two years old. She
was president of the ladies' bimet,llc
league Of Lincoln, and her funeral was
under its auspices. The funeral ser.
vices we're held Friday afternoon at |
o'clock from the parlors OF the Lincoln
hotel. IDterment was made at Weep.
ing Water. former home OF the family
Mrs. Amelia II. Howell, mother Of
Mrs. ). H. Harley. died suddenly of
aroplexy at EngIewood. Ill. Thursday.
She will be buried at Geneseo, ILL., Mrs
Harley left for EngleW oo1 on the Rock
Island Friday.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-06-11

physicians believe be will be able to
leave bis room within short time.
Miss Frances Outcalt will spend the
summer in Europe.
Miss nellie Holbrook has returned to
her home in Falls City.
Miss Cora Cropsey has returned to
her home in Fairbury.
Mrs. A c. Cass, of Denver, is the
guest of Mrs. John Dorean.
Mrs. c. W.Chambers and daughter
Miss Gertrude, are in st. Louis.
Mrs. Deemer. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. K Huntsinger. is visiting in the
city.
Miss Ethel Collins returned in the
early part OF the week to her home in
Wahoo.
Miss Nellie Dean. OF Ashland. is the
guest Of Miss Louise Pound.
Hannas for soda. Cor. 18th and O.
Mrs e. W. Chambers and daughter
Miss Gertrude, are visiting in ST. Loui.
Mrs. NJ. Penelope Wightman OF Sid.
ney, Iowa. is visiting her aunt. Mrs
A. Barrett.
Dentist Hill moved over Miller & Paine
Harry H. Everett has returned ,,ou
northwestern medical university. Chica.
CO. where he has been studying the past
year. '
d. NJ. Belts. opticiau. cor. 18th an
Mrs. G. W. Worfel gave a musical On
Wednesday morning for her eueste Mis-.
MARIE Christian OF Ashland. and Mrs
owearingen OF Plattsmouth, both NJ
See Lormers SO per cent d;sco,r.
advertisement on page 10.
Mr.. Ralph Winger returned to Ch;c.
go On "wednesday after a weeks v;.;s :.
the return trip. ans on
Dr Samuel Lstta, of Stockton "a,
"a anne 10 attend her sisters vedd;n. -
Wednesday evening. He was q rooo -"
mate and chum Of the groom. DR. WI
son. while in college. wat
oome OF the commencement visitor.
,.nS. MRS; Catherine Du Boie, of Ash.
~ ,and; Mrs. w. G. Mcmillan. NJ
"a. fiereon. Mics Jeeimine Pierson %
= rro1 rlerson, Of Hamburg. In Ch..i nu
y, runs; Shorty" Lehnhoff. Gao..s
! no@ss; Luther Abbott; ). T PsteS
and bride from omaha. s'cn
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-06-11

Mrs. @. c. Morse has gone to Yer
mont.
Mr.. Ralph Meuller has returned TO
Council Bluffs.
Mrs. @. r. Snyder OF Chicago is Wis
itiDg in Lincoln.
Sam Low is still improving and the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-06-11


communication seems to have been cut
of. Professor Bruner tock Mr.. Wheel
er's place and related his experiences
with the South American consu's from
this country The other speakers were:
Miss Sarah B. Harris. SO, ''Our Sever
eign Lady the Press" A. F. Woods, 80.
''The Washington Colony; d. d.
Wheeler, Jr., 50. Our Relation With
the Metropolis" Miss Stella Kirker, ~,
The Young Idea;'' o. b. Martin. SO,
AT Large;" Chancellor Mclean, Regent
Weston
The senior chemistry class OF the high
school held the annual spread in Sci
ence hall Tuesday afternoon at which
were present the teachers of the high
school ard the class 10 chemistry, sixty
five in all. The menu card read, "rhe
second astronomical analysis made by
the chemistry class OF the Lincoln nigh
school" and contained a menu printed
on a round piece of filter paper, and ex
pressed as far as possible in chemical
symbols, as SiO2wiches for sandwiches.
The spread Was served only in chemi-
cal utensils. the salad in evaporating
dishes, the lemonade in beakers with
pieces Of glass tubing for straws. The
toasts were: The Principal Com
pound" by Isabel Trumble; important
Elements" Maud Miller; "The Chemis-
try Glass;" Charles Woods; an Days Of
Alchemy" Laura Bentley; Our Teach
err" Leonard Hurtz. 10 closing Mr..
Kurtz presented F. F. Tucker. instruct
or in chemistry, with god pen in be
half of the students 10 chemistry
The fifth annual banquet of the COL
lege Of law of the university OF Nebras-
ka was given on Wednesday evening.
Ernest G. Folsom was the POSTMASTER
and responses were made by Judges T.
o. c. Harrison. C. L. Hall, M. B. Reese,
Chancellor MacLear, E. j. Burkett, w.
j. Bryan. j. L. Wallace, V. o. johnson,
John II. Groyerner and L. S. Wilson.
On Tuesday morning Mrs. Mallalieu
entertained few of her friends iu her
pretty and attractive new home on
South Thirteenth street. in honor of
her friends. Mies Nofsinger. OF Kansas
City. An elegant luncheon was served
at noon.
Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Muir and Mrs.
Dorgan gave reception on Friday at
ernoon at the home OF the latter. They
were assisted in receiving by Mrs. A.
G. Cass Of Denver, who wore a hand
some gown OF embroidered grenadine
over red silk, with point lace and dia-
monds. Mrs. Wilson wore a gown of
black and lavender silk with point lace.
Mrs. Muir wore dainty gown of organ
die with black. aud Mrs. Dorgan wore a
gown OF white swiss. The guests were
received in the first parlor which was
decorated with bow knots of red, white
and blue swiss. In the second pallor
ice was served by Miss Sarah Harris,
by two colored attendants. In
the dining room. which was decorated
with large Japanese lanterns.
Mrs. Myron Wheeler and Mrs. Carl
funke served creme de violette. The
porch was enclosed with canvas and
bunting with large national flags, and
here Mrs. George Woods and Miss
Florence Putnam poured tea. In the
evening an elegant supper was served
for those who assisted the hostess. their
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-06-11

Atmo m6icr. MISS Ot6Ce DrlQRe. mOu-
ern Gunnery," Mr.. E. c. Elliott; Glass
Poem Miss Melick; Experiences with
Kiotes.' Ward Hildreth; Rem ,mber
the Time That -" G. l.. Towne;
in Spirit Only" Miss Olivia Pound
Late 10 tie afternoon the party ad-
journed after thanking Miss Lindley and
cougratulating ,r on the original and
successful ideas carried out, and after
accepting the kind invitation OF Miss
Pound to meet with her next year.
Col. AMI Mrs. F. NJ. Woods gaze a
brilliant reception on Tuesday evening
for Mr.. Albert F. Woods and his bride.
OF Washington. ID. c.. who will visit
with friends for week before returning
to Washington. The many gueets were
received by Col. and Mrs. Woods, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Woods, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Woods. The parlors were
decorated 10 green and white. Mre. F.
M. Woods wore a handsome gown of
black silk, with white lace; Mrs. Albert
Woods. her wedding gown OF white tai
feta. with real lace and diamonds; and
Mrs. Frank Woods. an exquisite gown
Of blue and white challie. All
three carried La France roses The
hostess was assisted in the parlors by
Mrs. II. E. Lewis and Misses Bessie and
Alice Wing. 10 the pink dining room
refreshments we're served by Mrs. Mark
Woods and Mrs. George Woods, and in
the japanese room punch was served by
Miss Helen HARDWOOD who wore a Japan.
ese costume. Those who served the
refreshments were assisted by Misses
Ethel Turkey. Katherine Woods, Joy
Webster Fannie Cole. Blanche Garten,
Laura Bridge. Clara Watkins aud Nelia
Cochrane, all of whom wore thin
gowns. The reception was %, et sue
cessful and q credit to the hostess, and
showed the esteem with which Mr..
Woods is held, by this hearty welcome
OF his bride.
Mrs. Hill and Miss Anna Tibbets
gave q beautiful reception on Friday
which, 10 spite OF the threatening
weather, was largely attended and most
thoroughly enjoyed. The house was
very piettily decorated. The porch was
covered with bunting of the national
colors and flags and palms. Mrs. Hill.
Mr. Tibbets. Mre Hertsche, of Port
land. Oregon, and Mrs. Drake of Beat
rice received the guests. They stood
under an arch Of palms. The entire
house was decorated with palms and
roses At the door the guests were met
by Mics Lena Cole. in the parIors
Mrs Tibbete, Mrs. Robbins and Miss
Pound assisted in entertaining the
guests. In the dining room. which was
done in green and white, green ice
cream was served by Mr. Hall and
Mrs. 1. G. Chaplin. who we're assisted
by Misses Whiting, Loomis and Kirker
They we're gowned in green aud white.
The tatle was covered With lilies. Mre
Chapman and Miss Leese assisted in
the upper hall. In one OF the rooms.
winch was decorated in pink. white and
blue bunting. Mrs. Frank Woods.
eowned in blue, served punch. She
was assisted by Miss Maude Hammond
10 pink, and Miss Nellie Dean in white
The table was decorated with punches
of pink roses tied With ribbons A man.
dolin orchestra helped to make the af-
ternoou more pleasant.
The Alumni luncheon was not 90 well
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-15
Salem Again Victorious.

The indoor baseball team, Of the
Salem Y. NJ. T.. A, last evening de-
feaCed the Portland Y. VI. G. A. team
By a score OF 70 to ). The game was
played ia the Y. VI. c. A. gymnasium
and was witnessed by large crowd.
Having defeatep the Albany, Eugene
and Portland teams, virtually I1akes
the local team champions Of the state.
The Salem team lined Up as follows:
VIM. Evans, catcher; john Chase,
pitcher: Bert Olinger, 5: Ralph Cox,
lst b; A. Disque, 2nd b; K, Terrell, ,3rd
b: Geo. Bradshaw, 5; III. Olinger and
u. Farrar. tielders; Geo. Bradshaw, 5.
The game was umpired by Jos,
Evans aud DR.. Amos.
The account Of the game ia today:
OregOnian does the local team great
I Injustice Wm. Eyaos and Ralph
I Terrell who returned home this morn
I ing, report great dissatisfaction at the
umpire work by DIR. Amos, who dis.
I played marked ignorance OF the game
and unfortunately for the Salem boy:
at critical points, the umpire did not
possess a book Of rules governing the
game. But nevertheless the Salem
team won deserved victory that
| unquestionably entities them 70 th'
state championship.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-15
PERSONALS.


Mrs. John Parsons is visiting Leba-
non friends.
Representative Mckinley Mitchell
returned 10 GerEais today.
Jos. Fusee, the well-known tonsOr-
ial artist, is 10 Portland.
Engineer A. l.. Brown, Of the Salem
Water Co., was In Portland today.
Miss Bessie Krum, OF Portland, is
the guest Of Miss Sadie Fones.
Attorney A. o. Condit was in AL.
bany today on legal business.
Supt. ID. A. Paine, OF the 10 sane
asylum, has returned from Portland.
Mrs. II. NJ. Branson and daughter,
Mabel, left today I n Dexter. Kan, on
a visit TO relatives. They were ac-
companied TO Portland by Mr. Bran
son.
Mrs. r. II. Knox, who has been Wis
iting Mrs. +. u. TalkingtOn has re-
turned TO her home at Independence.
Mrs. Lee Steiner and children re-
turned Monday evening from a visit
with Mrs. Walter Denton 10 Port
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sllkus, Of Bal
SOM Lake, Wis, arrived last night on
the overland. They have come 10
Oregon 10 make their home. They
are the parents Of Mrs. DIR. Cook.
Mrs. r. S. Wallace left Portland
today for Chicago and points In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-15

pass place of business Of J. Conner
every 20 minutes daily and passengers
taking passage on said cars upon pay
ing the fare OF 8 cents are issued
transfers to the depot car and carried
To the depot without further payment
of fare and vice versa; the receiver al.
leges that there is no reason why
depot car should not continue down
the maic line TO said hotel to great
inconvenience of said property unless
proper compensation is paid therefor.
your receiver alleges that for several
years past car has been operated be
tween Hotel Willamette, other hotels
Of the city and the 5. p. depot at
loss To the company, with the under
standing that all hotels should pat
rcniZe the electric lighting depart
ment of said defendant corporation;
that petiOner j. Conner refuses TO
continue lighting contract with de-
fendant corporations; your receiver
asserts that the company has always
maintained a cOmmOdious waiting
rUOm; that said hotel is not now nor
has IL ever. been convenient waiting
room; that petitioner j. COnnor is be-
ing accorded same service as that
furnished residents between South
salem and the asylum and if he de-
sires an improvement in the same it
should be made at his expense;
your receiver denies that your petit
tiOner j. ConnOr, or any OF his patrons,
are walking a distance OF two blocks
TO meet the depot car, but instead
is operating an omnibus: that receiver
has offered petitioner, J. ConnOr light
ing for his hotel at a lower rate than
no iE n N
wards paying the expenses of operat-
ing the car TO and from his hotel, but
he has refused to consider the prop
ositioL; that it would not be fair TO
give j. COnnor a special car for which
the other hotels are indirectly
paying.
Wherefore your receiver prays for
an order OF this court dismissing the
said petition and that he have and
recover OF and from the petitioners
his costs and disbursements.
AT press hour the arguments on
the motion by the respective counsel
had not been closed.
Docket entries made since the last
report were: Mary StIong VS.. Geo.
Her-en,se al, foreclosure; cause con-
tinued.
+. b. West. insolyent, VS.. j ". Pate,
assignee; assignment; order continued
vacated and distribution ordered ac-
cording to prayer Of account and'cause
continued.
j. NJ. Turnbow VS.. Della L. Turn
bow, divorce; cause continued,
A. Goodnough VS.. Claude Catch as
receiver Of w. Z. Hawkins; motion
oyerruled.
Ada A. Pogue, insolvent, VS.. F. N.
Derby, assignee; assignment; account
OF former assignee approved.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-15
ASSAULT.
The Result Of a Family Quarrel-W.
A. Shaw Arrested.

The Result OF a Family Quarrel-W
A. Shaw Arrested.
About 1 o'clock Monday afternoon
William A Shaw was arrested on a
warrant charging him with assault
with dangerous weapon, the COM
planning witness being his son Lance
lot Shaw. MT. Shaw was taken be
fore Recorder Edes and was released
in 500 bonds with his mother and
brother, as surety, for his appearance
at l p. N. today.
The family, formerly resided 10
Salem, but lived in Portland for about
i've years, returning TO Salem about
six months ago, since which time they
have resided at the corner of Union
and Winter streets. Monday after
noon the father became involved in
a dispute with his wife aud was
abusing her when LancelOt interfered
in his mothers behalf whereupon the
father secured an AK from the wood
shed adjoining the house and IN the
scutfie that ensued, young Shaw re-
ceiyed two gashes on his person.
AT l O'Clock today the hour set for
Mr.. Shaw's examination, a cCntinu-
ance was taken until the same hour
Thursday. Mr.. Shaw has retained }.
A. Carson and P. II. DARCY as
counsel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-15

The result shows that a large Re
publican vote was cast for Byrd and
all the Bryan voters nearly cast their
ballots for Chamberlin, absolutely
devoid Of politics.
1t is estimated that over twenty
per cent Of the votes was by women
taxpayers. Their presence at the
polls had a splendid effect upon the
conduct OF the election. Most OF the
ladies went 70 the polls on foot or in
their own conveyance. They polled a
large aud intelligent vote.
The school board at its meeting next
Monday evening will canvas the vote
officially. and the newly elected men,
bers will be sworn in.
The four candidates agreed before
election that the man receiving nigh.
est vote should have the long term,
hence Mr.. Chsmberlin will 60 in for
i've years and DR.. Byrd for one year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-15

WASHINGTON, March 15.-President
Mckinley sent the following nOmina-
tions 10 the senate.
John B. West, register Of the land
office at Lewiston, Idaho.
Charles A. Sehlbrede, of Oregon, To
be commissioner in and for the dis
trict OF Alaska.
Postmasters: OregOn-James Nc
Cain McMinnville; Washington-Ol-
liver Hall, Colfax.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-15
STATE HOUSE NEWS.

Newport on Yaquina bay is to have
electric lights and power il the name
OF corporation formed today means
anything. 1t is entitled Newport
Electric Power and Light Co., Messrs.
Bensell, VIM. Matthews and 8.
NlIllams, incOrporatnrs with a capi-
tai stock OF 5000.
MessrS. L. E. Thompson and J. Van
Lante, both Of Portland were ap-
pointed uotaries TODAY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-15
TONNES GREAT SPEECH.

Copies for Sale at Low Price IN Large
Quantities.
The speech Of Congressman Towne.
the great free silver orator, can be
had at The JOURNAL office in any
quantity for circulation. Papers con.
tanning it can be had at the low price
OF cent each in a quantity OF not less
than % copies. Send in your orders
early and have this great speech doing
missionary work. 1t is the best effort
or one of the greatest orators of the
land. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-15

THEIR NUMBERs.-The numbers Of
the new telephones recently estab-
lished at Sydney and Rosedale are:
Sydney 205, one bell; Rosedale, POS,
three oe.ls. The lines were connected
last evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-15
O. r. & N. Tine Table.

Steamer Elmore for Portland, Tues
days, Thursdays, and Saturdays at
7:l5. Passengers transferred TO electric
car at Oregon City, If desired, making
IL possible TO reach Portland by2 Pun.
Steamer Ruth for Portland, Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday at
10 a. ID.
G.. NJ. POWERS, Agent.
Trade street cock. 3-l5-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-15

WANTED AGENTs-To take orders
for an entirely new article Of excel.
lent merit. This is;a splendid oppor-
tunity for good workers; 10 such we
extend an invitation TO investigate.
Barr Bros. & Co. lIS State street, Sa-
lem, Or. 3-l5-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-15
CALL A MEssENaER

and have your notes and packages
delivered, 70 co1ect a bal " 81 on
errands for you. Ask for SPECIAL
rates en- merchants packages
Charges reasonable. Bicycle ser
vice Ring Blue boxes or telephone
40.
Lockwood Messenger System, Central
office No. 288 Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-15

Whooping cough is the most dis
tressiIg malady; but its duration can
be cut short by the use OF One Minute
Cough Cure, which is also the best
known remedy for Group and an lung
and bronchial troubles. Stones Drug
Store. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-15

The highest grade Imperial that
the Ames < Fro ST Company has ever
made is the one OF the present sea
son. Its record as a most superIor
wheel has been establis he'd for
years. The price this season is only
500. Call and see the machine
Buren and Hamilton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-15
BOSS BINoHAM BEATEN.
An Uprising Of Citizens N Local School
Matters.

IL was an honest election.
IL was an uprising Of the people
against politics 10 the schools. There
were llTl votes cast for Chamberlin
and Byrd TO 353 for Davis and
Bingham
The result viii not be contested.
The new school beard will be CON-
posed Of Messrs. Johnson, Bruce,
CberringtOn, Chamberlio ard Byrd.
The result BY voting places is as fol-
lows:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-15

Pennsylvania. She will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Chas. A. Park, sho
jnined her 10 the metropolis Monday.
rbey will be absent from Salem about
three months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-15

To WED.-A marriage license was
today issued by County Clerk L. V.
Ehlen 10 Arthur F. Hobart and Ida
NJ Johnson The groom-elect is
40 phew OF County Assessor j. W.
bart, who witnessed the issuance
ui the license This is the fifth mar
riage license issued this month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-15

Don't annoy Others by your cough
ing; and risk your life by neglecting
cold. One Minute Cough Cure cDTes
coughs, colds, Group, grippe and ali
IhrOat and lung troubles. Stones
Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-15

"A FIRE AS we go to press an
alarm was turned in from o. Vests
residen ce, in Yew Park. The fire
was extinguished before the arrival
of the fire department.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-15

ART May WIN THE HEART-But
1t takes the 10 cent La Corona to suit
the fastidiOus smoker. 1t is a com-
biDation OF pleasure and satisfaction
ana in addition is local product.