davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-12-18
: LIKE A MIRACLE.
HOW A LOCOMOTOR ATAXlA
SUFFERER WAS CURED,

The Story Of Sturdy Engineer-Nis
Death was Decreed at q Consultation
> Of Physicians but . Changed 3
Medical Treatment Saved
HE Life
From the Evening News, Detroit. Mich.
8 James Crockett, sturdy old Scotohman,
living in Detroit. Mich. at So Montcalm
Street, was asked about his wonderful cure.
"First," he said, II must tell you some
thing of my life before my almost fatal sick.
ness. was born in Scotland in 1922, and
came to this country in 1913. am a ma.
rine engineer by trade. and have been up
end down the big lakes hundreds Of times.
The record-union., 1898-12-18

this brigade, consisting of the Second
and Tenth, crossed the creek, the fire
had somewhat abated. Still the bat
tie was roaring on the right and men
were dropping all around. Wikoff Was
lying dead in the bed of the stream. In
order to advance it was necessary to
break the line into columns of fours.
The water was two to three feet deep
and the banks lined with thick brush.
Entering the field, the column was
The record-union., 1898-12-18

A sensible bride was recently congrat-
ulated by all her immediate friends on
her fresh looks on her wedding day.
Most young women are nearly exhaust
ed by the stress of preparations. This
girl broke all the rules laid down by
the superstitious for a lucky wedding
day, but created a precedent which
other brides would do we'll to follow. 1t
is considered bad luck to have brides
trousseau entirely completed before the
wedding day, but this girl had hers
completed two weeks beforehand, and
during the intervening two weeks she
took a thorough rest, and the result
was that she never looked prettier than
she did on that auspicious occasion.
One of the longest visits on record is
one that was made by a woman in the
South. Perhaps such a thing could not
have happened in less hospitable part
of the country The visitor was one of
those most unfortunate waits and
strays of the country, a refined woman
with no home of her own; that was in
in the days when women were expected
to be cared for, and not go out into
the world to look out for themselves.
This woman went one day to spend the
day with friend and she remained for
twenty-five years. She Outlived the
father and mother Of the family, took
their places to some extent in the hearts
of the children, and for all those years
she lived there happy and beloved, and
giving in return for her home those
services which cannot be hired.
If baked ham is to form part of the
menu, it may be prepared the day be-
fore and simply warmed before being
served. It's juices are best preserved
by covering it before baking with a
paste of flour and water thick enough
TO make a dough. Before this paste
is spread over the meat part of the
ham should be sprinkled with a mixture
made of chopped onions, a teaspOOnful
Of cinnamon, One-half teaspoOnful of
ground ginger, and a pinch Of cloves
and allspice. The ham is then put i'll
baking pan and basted freely with ci-
der through a slow cooking. A ham OF
eight or nine pounds will need from
three pints to two quarts of cider for
this treatment. When the ham is done,
paste and rind are removed, and the
next day an hours reheating prepares
it to be served. Before the second
warming it should be brushed with a
glaze of beaten eggs and sprinkled with
bread crumbs and chopped parsley.
The cider in which it is baked is saved,
and while cold every bit of grease re-
moved from it. This is boiled the sec
ond day and SKINNED with a blotting
paper of any possible particles Of fat
before it is sent to the table as sauce
with the ham.
The popular stories about mush-
rooms, while they have done much good,
have done some harm, as the recent
accounts of death from eating poison
The record-union., 1898-12-18

A n J L A N
blockhouse had
fallen, but the
killing of Amer
leans did not
stop. Less than
800 yards beyond
it, upon high
elevations, to the
right and to the
left, the Span
iardS still held
on. AT this time
part of the Third,
Ninth and Tenth
Cavalry a n d
Rough Riders
were on the ridge
due north of the
b | o C k h o u S e,
The record-union., 1898-12-18

Pills for Pale People cured me surely
enough.
"Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie made me what am to-day. | only wish
| could persuade others to do as did, and
take them before it is too late"
(Signed) "JAMEs CRoCKET."
Before me, Notary Public, personally
appeared James Crocket, who signed ard
Swore to the above statement as being true in
every particular.
ROBERT e. HULL, JR.,
Notary Public.
Wayne County. Mich
The record-union., 1898-12-18


til e s many ~d h election o jus h @ is prob
lem " now h OF claim he wi be ppd h
v dip c
% ~ O American s oil he dge d
alb sh a o m mi in dut
ganda having a H2 He b hd w New York since
Nheh w t
ea
n
made popular Mr.
y %
The record-union., 1898-12-18
An Insiuuation.

Hattie-You are looking rather pale
of late Why don't you do as / do, take
a two-mile walk every morning for your
complexion?
Ella-And do you really do that? 7
had no idea it was that far to drug
store-Chicago Daily News. r
The record-union., 1898-12-18
BULLETS SANG "DEATH.'.
THOUGH SAN JUAN HAD FALL
EN-, THE BATTLE WENT ON.
"Here We Are! Here We Stayv'-
How the Victors Faced Spanish
Reserves-Short Range for the
Cavalry on San Juan Crest
Pearson's Infantry Carried the
Line Forward Beyond ALI
Others.

copyright, 1898, by the Author.)
The record-union., 1898-12-18

If a man gives advice freely it's prob
ably because he wants to get rid of 1T.
The record-union., 1898-12-18

Guinea hens are more often seen
adorning a farmyard than the farm
er's table, but they are exceedingly
good eating. They have flavor lit
tie different from that of the ordinary
fowl.
The record-union., 1898-12-18

The popular stories about mush-
rooms, while they have done much good
have done some harm, as the recent
accounts of death from eating poison
The record-union., 1898-12-18

The man who cannot change his, opin-
ion belongs" either to the grave or the
aSVlum
The record-union., 1898-12-18

The secret of good cranberry sauce is
the use of very little water, and quick
cooking. Eight or ten minutes is long
enough, as otherwise the bitter taste
of the seeds is developed. A small cup
of water to a quart of cranberries is
sufficient. The sugar is added just as
the sauce is taken from the stove.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-03-25
Oakviile.

We went to Albany last week on bus
iuess. We heard that the sheriff's
books we're opened and he was ready to
receive taxes. (See Rev. 20:15) We
went in and found our name was on the
book, and we we're able to pay up so we
will be happy for another year.
Mr.. Spencer Groshong, of Kings VAL
ley, VAS visiting friends here lsst week
James Morgan has gone to Baker City
to spend the summer. He expects to
shear sheep and work at anything he can
find to do. and when he returns win be
loaded down with money.
We were invited to double party at
the residence of II. NJ. Stone last Satur-
day evening, but on account OF q special
session of tn" Lawyers club" we couldn' I
attend. The party was given az a "re-
ceptionn for Miss Pearl Black, of Salem,
who is visiting her uncle and aunt Mr..
and Mrs Stone 1t was also given as a
"iarewel.' party to James Morgan
Thirty.six invited guests were there.
Music was the principal entertainment
and that was first class. Miss Long, of
Corvallis, and Mrs. Miller, OF Hubert
city, are two of the best organists in the
state and Glen Juukin accompanied the
organ with the banjo, and Glen can't be
beat. A nice lunch Was passed around.
consisting of three different kinds of cake
and apples and last but not least "taffy"
made by Lincoln st. John, the Oakville
c ndy maker. The party was enjoyed by
all present an especially by Miss Black
and Mr.. Morgan We are sorry that We
were not permitted to be there but we
were not forgotten. Oh no! Mrs. Stone
and Miss Black made Us call YESTERDAY
and gave US libersal supply of cake and
tsffy. .Capitsl journal please copv.l
Our peaches are all right on the 2snd
which is the coolest morning here.
LITTLE RosE BUD.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-03-25
Tennessee Gatherings.
TKSSEssRR. March. 20. Is

TENNESSEE, March. 20, 1898
"Hey there, you populist," came q
sharp, ringing voice on the cool, frosty
air, last Wednesday morning. "Hey
there yourself" came ready reply
'-I'm not q populist sir, thank your
honor" expostulated the inquisitor. al
tell you it costs to bury dead demo-
crat," Gays the. other. "0h, indeed
Il I-beg your pardon. are you going TO
town." "Yes." And your correspon.
dentlingered behind, only 10 end that
Farley Mcknight. foysl democratic
delegate, wished to ask his populist bro.
Geo Davis for a ride to the convention.
The honey moon was painful on their
return.
J. Sherman Wallace and sister Allie
ot McM;nnville college. spent Saturday
and SUNDAY with their parents at this
place. Sherman says that an oratorical
contest has no charms for him, however,
Tennessee gratefully feels the honor be-
slowed upon him.
The literary society elected new off,
GERS as follows at their last meeting:
Annie Blscklaw president. Nellie Nc
Knight vice-president, Chas Ross seere
tary, Geo Davis marshal, @ D Mcknight
critic.
PL Wallace will begin digging po,a-
toes this week. Rather late Phair.
Herman Davis is working now for Geo
Ross.
Charlie Cox. OF Happy Home, has
been employed BY Fronk Bros
We now wait patiently the presenia-
ton of the ''issues Of the day" bv the
various candidates. In behslf of Tenn.
essee We now extend cordisi invita-
ton. Nick.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-03-25
Oregon state Dairy Association,

The annual meeting Of the state dairy
association will oe held in Albany March
3 and -. lsas Following Is the rFo-
gram:
Monday. March as. ep m, music:
call to order By Pressden. Thoi PAnl.ou :,
business session. election Of officers,
music, address "Pure Food" Hon W.
W Baker State Dairy and Food Com
mis.ionea. Portland, Or, discussion.
mi sic.
7:s0 p. m.-Music. adir, Sc OF welcome
Mayor C. G. Burkhart ;response-Hon
Thos Paulseu. preside it association /;
music. address Cheese Makiug"-JuI-
10. kappish. Portland. discussion. mu-
sic. illustrated lecture "D4iry Cattle and
Dairy Methods" Prof. E r. Perno,,
music.
tuesday. March aa. i0A. m.-Music,
address, ''vaiue OF Cheat Hay for DAiry
Stock" c. II. Walker discussion, music.
'sThe SiIo' Geo W. weeks. Marion
county, discussion. mhsic. breeding
and Feeding the D.iry Cow," Prof. II.
T. French. discussion, music.
] 80 pun. Music, address The Cow"
G L. Rees. discussion. music, Bah
cock Test" Prof. r. L. Kent, discussion.
music, "Disposing OF Dairy Products. "
II. W. Williamson. Portland, discussion.
music, questions from question box, ad-
journmeat
Program subject 10 change.
The Albany Creamery Association will
lend its hearty cooperation in making
the meeting success.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-03-25
wEDN NDSDAv
SOCIAL AND Personal

Miss Ella Vaughn went to Portland
this morning on the Ruth
The probable nominees for state sen
ator on the republican tickes are said
to be N: M. Newport and p. r. Kelly.
Dr.. J. L. Hill, Of Albany, a populist
who thinks 1t good enough to stay in
the middle OF the road, is registered at
the Belveiere.-0regonian.
MIR. ] r. Whitney, OF the Herald. Is
candidate for state printer on the re-
publican ticket. with pretty good pros.
poets for nominoiion.
Walter Davis will leave Thursday for
Annapolis, Md, where he will take an
examination for admission as a naval
cadet to the school located at that piace
Salem Journal.
Vi. b. Miller and family left this mo, n.
ing for Astoria, for the bcns fit OF Mrs.
Miller's health. They have the best
wishes OF their many Albany friends that
the trip will be beneficial one
o. III. Irvine, prominent candidate
for district attorney on the republi.
can ticket, OF McMlnnvilIe, is in the civ
on visit. II nominated the chances ara
that he will have to compete against SIR
L NJ. Curl Of this city.
The DEMocRAT yesterday mentioned
the return home OF Mr.. and Mrs Homer
Mitchell. Mr.. Mitchell and Miss Georgia
Powers were married in Portland on the
18th instant. They have the best wishes
OF many friends.
Fred Floed, former Roseburg news.
paper man and politician, Well-known in
Albany, IL now resident of LaGrand-,
whore he is publishing the Chr ,nicle.
LaGrande 10 said 10 be the livest city of
its size in Eastern Oregon.
W r. Daley. the business represen.
tatIve OF the Prisoner OF Algiefs," the
successful romantic drama that is nos
playing to large honses in Portland, ar
rived in Albany today and will canvass
the city 10 secure signatures sufficient TO
justify this organization in playing here
oEe night next week.
Rev. ]. S White, pastor OF St. Joseph's
Catholic church, returned home this
morning after a seven weeks absence in
Southern California at Los Angeles IA
ther White re urns very much improved
IN health and bearing InmistakAble evil
dence OF having been in region Of con-
slant sunshine Salem Journal.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Hodges returned
this noon from Chicago, where Mr.
Hodges has just completed his second
year in the dental college, with one more
year TO go They came through some
big storms in tue northern section OF
states and are glad to be back in Gods
country.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-03-25
Line oln County.

From the Toledo Leader:
Miss Florence AKIN, OF this place, will
begin teaching . term of school ou Big
Elk next Monday.
The war spirit mas reached this biace,
and up at krogstsd's drug store there is
= call for 9 company of volunteers 20
place themselves under the Governor Of
Oregon. subject 10 his call
Mrs. c. q Cressy came up from New
port last Monday, and bid in the New
port hotel property which ~as sold under
mortgage that day. Mrs Cressy holding
the mortgage from Mary J. Drake, and
others.
We are informed that the W. Maekay
plscs across the river has been sold "a
Peter J Johnson, of Benson. Minnesota,
the gentleman who was out 20 this coun-
ty recently. The purchase price is said
to have been 1900.
Mrs. c. E Hawkins came over from
Albany last Saturday and visited with
her husband, Attorney Hawkins, OF this
place, till Tuesday morning Mrs. Haw.
kins 10 an organizer for the Woodmen's
Circle for this state.
]. s. Akin has gone to Cottage Grove
where he has secured . position With
Benson & Co., druggists. OF that place
Sir. Akin con, ,emplaied starting . bool
and shoe house in this position in the
drug store be will no, engage in bushes:
here
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-03-25
CIRCUIT COURT.

DEPARTMENT /. G.H. BURNETT. JUDGE.
Judge Burnett convened court in de-
partment this morning ard closed up
the business of the term as follows:
Isabel Mcneil agt ] Thompson ct al,
affidavit for leave to issue execution.
Withdrawn
Albany B & L Assn agt L M Curl and
Anna L Curl, Foreclosure, Continued,
defendants to have to April q to file
answer.
WI Van Schuyler & Co agt T w Blew
and ] W Blew, rec money, Judgment
by default.
| Jas Carver agt Gibson Myers ct al,
rec personal property. Jury trial, judg-
ment for plaintiff
Fl R Boyle ACT John w Garland, dam
ages. Continued.
X eatherford agt u Alkire, eject
ment. Transferred to the U ) circuit
court
81 Shore agt E Daley ct al, confir-
nation. Confirmed
John W Graham 4 Co agt Weather
ford d Wyatt. recovery personal prop
erty. Continued.
In Oregon agt l. French and r Miller.
Motion to reduce bail argued and cases
continued.
DEPARTMENT No. 2H. II. HRWITr, JUDGE.
report of Receiver L Finn in NJ
Meyer ct al agt Albany Woolen Mills Co
was approved. Receiver allowed $6S7, so
fees to date, all taxes to be paid in full.
Claim of Ben Selling disallowed and re-
ceiver ordered to disburse % per cent to
creditors, the per cent on the claim of
Ambrose to be held for further order of
court Bid of A Goodwin for furni
ture accepted and receiver ordered to
convey the came to him. Real proper
ty ordered sold at private sale.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-03-25
LEBANON.
From the Criterion: :

From the Criterion:
Hon. W1iter l.. Toozs, OF Woodburn
has befn engaged 20 deliver a political
speech from = republican standp Iint in
this place 10 the near future.
J. w. Menzies will leave tomorrow for
his single mill on Hamilton creek His
family viii visit for q iew weeks in Al
hany and Salem and then join Mr.. Men,
Eies At the mill where they will spend
the summer.
Married. at the parlor of the St Charles
Hotel, March 20. is9s, at : 80 nm, in the
presence OF few friends. Mr.. NJ. 5.
Walker OF Tallman, Oregon. and Miss
Julia Cheshire OF Lebanon, Oregon e..
K. Lamar officiating.
Mrs. adeiia French, who for the pact
lew years has resided about six miles
east oil Lebanon has traded ner farm to
W. b Gould for Salem property. Mrs.
French and family will move TO Salem in
q few weeks.
Miss Abbie Fry who has been teaching
10 the Albany schools returned b me
Saturday. Mics Fry has just recovered
from an attscs OF measles and her eyes
are not yet strong enough 10 permit of
her returning TO the school room, hence
she Visits aG home for & few weeks until
her eyes have fully recovered.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-03-25
REAL ESTATE SALES.

Reported by the Linn County Abstract
Company, for the DgMocRAT, for the
week ending March %, 1898.
Lewis r Miles and wife to Jno
Meinert, T IL, 2 and 8 w, 204
acres. .......... ........,..........$ 450C
D NJ Bonar ct al to Esther Farwell,
lot 2, bl SO, Hackleman's End ad
to Albany; small track in 7 l2,
w W.......,..... .......
] X Charlton to Jno Dashney, T IL
and IL, w, 1913 acres. ..... 5000
Mary Enger and husband to Aug
usta NJ Dawson, lots and s, bl52,
Albanv, Oregon ............. 500
U S to NJ G Holmes. ct al(orphans)
TIE, w, l55 acres. -. .....-
Annie Myers to Ollie Oldland, T
9, Z, 100 acres. es............. 500
annie MYERS to Agnes Livsey eilil,
TO, E. 100 acres es............ 500
Caleb Gray and wife to C.G Gray,
.ot 4, bl 5, Halsey. 80
Fl y Davis and wife to Z PEN
land, undivided x of TlS, W,
S92 acres. .................. 2S00
S E Irvine ct al to @ W Yates, l.6
OF 160 acres, 7 12, 4 W.. =. $50
Artellie Chance aud husband to
VIM Z Spurlin, lots l, 2, 8 and =
in block 2 in Oooley's ad to
Brownsville $50
J L Hill to @ N Downie ct al bl 9
Fairdaie. ........... .... $50
W I.sngdon to Mary E werts
Tl2. 4. W % acres ......... 45S
Sam King Jr to E Yoeman E x
Sc SCI To, lw so acres. 65
VIM Foster to Milton Hale TIL, 3,
W lou acres. .................... 4fUO
] A Bilyeu and VT to Scio Cream
cry Co tract adjoining Scio. .... go
DIP ason ct al referees, to Eta
Wright lot bl 6S Albany. ...... 100
Ed Coins TO w Cnsick lot bl
Is, Eastern ad TO Albany .... 800
E w Langdon to r NJ Crawford T
l2, I, W 10 acres. s..,.... 10
L A Woodle ct al by sheriff TO
David Link lot bl AZ Albany. $40
w Cusick to Ed Coins n W Il bl
liz Hackleman's ad Albany l0-0I
o & y X r ct al 10 II F Ellis I 9,S
E, i3 acres ~ I'D
State to G W Phillips TO. |. VI
@Sies ..--.. .-..--...-.-.. -
VIM n Sawyer by sheriff toJM
Mover Is, l, E..-............ =
U to VIM NJ Sawyer 7 Is, lie
4Ou acres. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
W II Bilyeu to Eliza Allison, 8 lots
Scic c-.... -........-.....-... 400
Emma Lyons to G Lyons, lot
Lyons ..- "a
S P Barger to John r Pearl, 5 lots
n Brownsville. ....... zoo
Jno & Pearl to Sarah E Baryer
tract in Brownsville -. 27O
State oi Oregon to LuelIa LaForest
Tl2, 3, $50
A Smith to Elmarioa Smith T
IS. I. W so acres. 800
Elmarion Smith to ] A Smith T
II. 1. W 2s5 acres. 1000
Frank Frisby TO aud Elmarion
Smith, 9 acree in claim b.. 2sS
] II Pearl to Mrs " r Keeney, T
II, 5, W 46 acres. s.... @SI
S Munke-s to FL en- Richardson
7 10. 2, So acres $500. -. I5C0
Adelia French to W B Gould tract
OF land in TI2. L. l.w... liC0
Fl n smith to F Temple, T lo.2,
ID acres 600
" 0 Hocsensmith 10 Mary g Bond
tract ~ i
d p Mason e, al referees oFN
Bank. lots 5. and bl 6S Al
bany ......... S44
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-03-25
HOME AND ABPoAD.

Crescen, Bicycle,
Hopkins Brothers, agents.
Best Bicy,ie foft money
Will & Stark. jewelers..
2 2pounds of crackers for I5e at T o
Shaver's
Fresh SEEDS. two packa zes for a nickg q
stewart d Sox HARDWARE Cos.
Fresh Sc ds two packages for a nickel al
Stewart q Sox srdware Co's.
Crackers are now way down in price,
call On e Z BroEneli for fresh ones.
Ladies long watch chains at low price.
at french's JeweirY store.
White House Java 4 Mocha coffee the
hnest IN the Lard at E. E. AIIea 60.
Garden see Is that grow. in large variety
at c Srowneli's.
ont of the ordinary printing is the
kind &c do. sxILEY.
A wooIer nisten was lost near the DEx.
ocsAT ofhoe today. Please leave at the
Office.
A l0L airls shoe. found on the streets of
Albany, awaits an owner al the DxMocRAT
Office
Golden Eagle bicycles are honest wheels
Al reasonable prioes. J. A. weaver THE
FAIR" agent
Columbia and Hartford bicycles, the b.<x
for the mSnes, at Stewart * Sox Hardware
Cos.
Albany men are catching bulIheads or
cat ash. up the nEer in muddy places in
the saoughs. Tbey are night Fab
At Detroi; yes erdzy Rev. o. D. Tay-
l0r the real estate saiudier Of The Dalles
vas sentenced tG siT years in The psuitsn-
tiary.
Vieresk's Shaving aud hair Cuttin
Pariors. Shaving 10 cts Ii sir Cutting Is
skampooing l0eis. Clean towels to every
customer
The var with Spain does 10; affect The
sale OF Phoenix bicycles SEE cur add in
aEo her cSlnDn. Call at THE FIR"
for catalogue
Tan yoa guess hox many people in town
will be riding Phoss.ix bicycles beiore
June ls;. J A. Weaver, The FAIR"
agent
The sunsidy committee az Astoria has
been called 10 meet on April 5, to make
arrangements for the paysnenI OF the
subsidy be read is 70 bs comule;ed
before then.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-03-25

Z
The committee on ordinances recon.
mended that the proposed amendment
to the insurance ordinance be no: passed
and that an ordinance be intr duced
providing for yearly license OF $50 for
each agent from June l., 1899. Council.
man Galbraith moved that it be not con.
CURED in. Seconded by Graham. The
matter was discussed by Councilmen
Galbraith and Serders. Motion loet and
report adopted.
The matter OF the bridge On First st.
3rd ward was continued with request
that It be ascertsined how much proper
ty owners would be willing 10 give to-
wArds it
The contract for extending Baker st.
sewer 10 willamette river WAS reported
let to II q Harkness at 81 10 per foot. The
original ,ewer 10 years ago cost $2.43 per
foot.
Several new sidewalks were recam.
mended and that crossings OF the street
railway be planked. Work to be zone
within thirty days. Walks ordered: \
side 3rd. bet Ferry and Broedalbin: n
side Baker, bet First and second, op lots
3. and s.; + side Baker abutting lit !
bi 10 Z a: on w side Jefferson st, be. lst
and 2nd streets, abuttin2 lots and 5.
Ordinance bills providing for sewer
contract oil II @ HaIkness, and jail con-
tracs with Albany Iron Works. were
read and passed.
The committee on streets were author
lied TO employ surveyor and ascertain il
sewer could be put through alley leading
to Ferry street sewer from Calapooia st.
Barn on 4th street, between Lyon and
Baker. occupied by Steilmaker Bros., on
account OF eayes running on street was
declared nuisance.
HE office OF nightwatchman, filed bv
Ii. p. Miller. was declared vacant. and
an Erection had TO FL the yacapcy, re
snking in The choice OF w. \. Baiiiss,
Tho received votes. Taylor !, blank l.