davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06

for the following guests: Judge and Mrs.
a. H. Foote. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hinch-
life. Mr.. and Mrs Fred II. Peterson. Mr..
and Mrs. John II. Powell Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence l.. Moore
+ T. r
The young men of Queen Anne gave a
select dance at the Queen Anne club
house last Tuesday evening. The patron
esses were Mrs. a. NJ. Brookes, Mrs.
Thomas burke. Mrs. =. N Baxter. Mrs.
G. G. Lyon. Mrs. Edwin d. Webster, Mrs
S,rout and Mrs. George NJ. Paschall. The
hall was charmlngly decorated with ivy
and ferns.
News has been received OF the death Of
Miss Marjorie Hendrix, OF typhoid pneu-
monIa. at San Francisco January % Miss
Hendrix two years ago, spent the gum
mer in Puget sound. and had numerous
friends in Seattle and Port Townsend VINO
viii be panied u leaAU OF her untimely
death.
The Kirmess Whist Club was delightfully."-
entertained by Mrs. Thomas II Dempsey
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Charles MaEinnls.
OF San Francisco. won the first prize and
Mrs. Lay. IT.. the consolation. The club
VIII meet with Mrs. Browning next Friday
at room 60. Rainier hotel.
r r r
Mrs A. T. Mittea entertained at tea
yesterday afternoon. from 10 o'clock.
in honor o. Mrs Horace Richmond The
ladies' who assisted Mrs. Mitten were Mrs.
william A. Mcdonald. Mrs, r. W. En-
mons and Mrs. George r. kittinger. Those
present had a most enjoyable afternoon
+ !. r
The many friends OF Miss Helen Merk-
les. one Of Seattle's most charming and
beautiful young ladies. gave "a farewell
parfy IN the old Rainier hotel on Satur-
day evening. January =. In honor OF he-
departure Cor an extended visit TO her SIS
ter. Mrs J. w Gum. q Salem. Or.
r. f. r
Mrs. Ceo~Ee +. kittinger gave a card
party FRIDAY evening az her home ~
honor OF hsr SISTER Mrs. J. @; Scurry II
being her birthday. Only q few quests
the immediate friends and old ae{g r bors
were present. ard very pleasant party
was happily enjoyed By all.
r r r
The Wednesday Evening card Club was
very happily entertained ~ Mrs. h. G.
Henry last week.
+ r +
The Queen Anne card Club met at -.
home Of Mrs. u. X Baxter On Tuesday
afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06
WEDDINGS.

There was q er'c. wedding az THE Trim
iiy NJ r. parsonage on the evening ~
February T. TIE ceremony was performed
oy the pastor. Or W. =. Harrington. The
contracting parties were the Pew, G.. r.
Mead. the successful and popular pastor
OF the Methodist church az Snoauainie
and Miss Jennie NJ. Castle. II Colorado
Springs. Col On Saturday morning they
left the city FOR their snoquolmle home.
r r r
Mr. Dana Frances Hubbard or this city.
and Miss Clara sophia Carter. Of La Cor
ner. Skagit county were married ar tae
residence Of the officiating clergyman.
John T. Damon Seattle, Saturday even
Ing. January - $50 Ar. j. III. Mcdonald
doing the hon0Fs as gfoomsmaF}. ard Miss
Tena Jones as bridesmaid. Ar- Edward
4. Hubbard. brother q the groom, vas
also among the company present.
+ r r
Mr.. Calvin Lieweiiyn Johnston and Miss
Ollie Alice kleer were married at tao
residence % the brides parents. lyS Re-
publican street. Seattle. IhuFhday even
ing. February g. lSc, Rev. joan =. pa-
men officiating quite a number 81 friends
Joined with the family IN celebrating the
event and extending % MI ana AfS.
Johnston hearty good wishes
r r. r
Mr Almond r Buck and Miss Aaelia
plant hota os SnohoDisa. were fnarrisd
or saturday evening. January -. 40. at
"a. residence OF IRE officiating clergyman.
loan r. Damon. 50 tifth avenue. mir.
fos,ss ". Heasel serving as Eroousrnan.
ard Miss Mamie fsntwiAtie an bridesmaid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06
PUGET SOUND NAVAL STATION.

J. X Cogswcli. lieutenant comma n3sr.
L. 3 N executive officer OF the battle
ship Oregon. spent Thursday and Friday
n S@atfle.
The com uandant ard Mrs. Green are
entertaining guests from Seattle
Mr. r .. Maxson. civil engineer, I. ;
". visited Seattle Friday.
The ward room mess Of the L. 8. y
Oregon gave . dinner IN homer 81 the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06
The Cloaks.
Closing Ont Winter Jackets
and Capes.

Grand closing sale Of reliable and
costly EaTncnts--a final opportunity
20 acquire elegance and practice econ
Cmy
In Jackets We can give you A So N
garment for Si0o0. a $3.50 Jacket for
s. 81. hut the msin thing is. We can
give you a Jacket worth xlool for s. -.
In the other lines. mentioned above.
va have only one or two. bat what we
offer for SEQ there Is some selection.
come and examine them. $l0.oo Jackets
for sea
In Cares. beaver hcucle covert. etc.
elegantly trimmed. selling them at
small prices. f-3 and y the former
price. - close out. $50. 500 and s.. IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY AT KIRK
LAND.

On SATURDAY evening. January y. Xxx.
Nr md Mrs. e. a Brooks. % kiFs.asad.
celebrated iae ;enth Anniversary az thssr
marriage, A very pleasant evening attn
rnussc ard games was passed. Etoantsfai
refrrsnrnzntg were served ~ the host
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06
The UQdaTsliTlS.

Values IN Ca3ersklfts thar xll stand
tae test 81 scrutiny and comparison.
Gray aad Back Faaey Fleece-Iincd
1nderskyts, w7rth Sl,a only Cgc.
AFWocl Black 3oreen Uu6erskirts
sssp tufae. velFot bound cheap at
e., ouly SIS
Aa'Wool Fancy Colored Moreen
sSH's- velvet bound. fancy rufne. re-
aaeea frem IS % 8 ~. SO 90 SIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06
The ComfoTteFs

Good Print Covering. filed with good
cotton, all well made. only soc, 65c. 75c.
500 and up.
Sheetings and Beispreads. and sell
them cheaper than any other house in
town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06
The Glove Section.

Ladies' Mode. Tan and Black Hid
Gloves. Lace. worth Sloo. only &c a
pair.
4 special sale in Black Kia Gloves
In button, lace and clasp a Glove
anywhere from SIS 20 $50. pair.
all sizes daring the sale only sl0o a
pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06
The Motions.

Bone Hairnins. only &c a dozen.
Curling Irons cniy e each.
Side Combs. only &c o pair
Special prices on Jewelry, almost
giving them away.
one 10; OF Fancy Brooches. Pins. etc.
&c Pins now 5c-5oc Pins now i0c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06

Mr. ana Mrs. JAMES IL. Perkins gave ar
elaborate dinner a. their sssscl08s home or
Ren5oa Es. Fr31ay evening The appoint
meuts we're elegant and flashed. and IA.
diane. che OF the finest given b. Mr.. aFsC
Mrs. Perkins, who are peerless IL TIKI
royal entertainment. Covers we're la-e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06
The Umbrellas.

Il ag% WaGyUA &ElGSo
Don't think we're through with II.
oh, no. lots Of rainy weather in
sight yet Wait until tho end of April
and then begin to talk abou, fair
weather. Just now let US talk about
umbrellas and where you can get
good ones M cheap price.
Children's Umbrellas, strong frames.
only SC each
Ladies' Umbrellas natural wood
handles. steel rod. only Gee
Ladies' Serge Umbrellas, natural
wood and fancy Dresden handles.
strong Paragon frame, only SIC and
7ac
The best 81 Umbrella I'm town We
know whereof we speak when we make
that assertion They are made Of pure
English Gloria SIX. Paragon frame.
in natural wood and Congo handles.
We consider them cheap at sla5, only
500
Colored SILK Umbrellas in red, navy
and green Dresden handles, etc.
cheap at s4s0. only $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06

The Tuesday Afternoon Cinch club met
las; week with Miss MCtfFsw. Miss NJ
gent was the winner of the first prize. and
Miss Garden The winner q the second
prize. Tbs members Of the club have =
visitors prize, which vas won ~ Miss
Relfe Tire club will meet VIA Miss
Morgan this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06

wilson's Modern Business College on
Friday afternoon ard evening celebrated
lie third Anniversary Of snat institution.
Tns large halls OF the college were decor
ftea with the rational csssors. The coiors
OF ire school. Ialsns. evergreen. Ivy ard
geNerz Music wae given al afternoon
and evening By members ~ me school ard
WaFner's Frat Regiment orchestra In
fisss Afternoon programme gas given 80
follows. Naxge by WagH*r's First Etgf-
rnsns orchestra. recitation W Miss y. ..
Wegrner. piano SOLO by Miss ELLA SgITres.
In the evening graduating exercises took
place. An opening address ~as given BY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06
Th2 CoTSc&s,

Ladies' Black and Cream Corsets.
extra long. heavily houed. w always
sell them A. 500 pair. jUst now. &c
pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06

Last Monday afternoon Ms. Robert
Wilson received the mem bsrs Of tne
French Club. Il entering each guest was
presented with Il bunch Il pussy willows
ted with rosa-Colored ribbon. General
conversation was INDUCED tn until {
o'clock. when delicious refreshments were
served Then The reading % the romance
TN Jeure Homms PauYre" was c0ntin-
uea Tomorrow the club viii meet vita
Mrs. john Tenney. IL Nineteenth ave-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-09-30
Is cent salmon for 10 cents.
Is cent Glutena for 9 cents.

Is cent salmon for 10 cents.
Is cent Glutena for 9 cents.
Heintz Is cent catsup for 10 cents.
IS cent vinegar for 1S cents.
With every s1.5o purchase in shoes
you make at our store we give your
choce of 10 yards of calico.
Just received "a big stock OF kid
gloves and for this sale will place be-
fore you 300 pairs of 81 and ST.. .25 gloves
at SO cents q pair.
165 pair Of gloves worth s1.25 to sl.5o
for SO cents each.
l25 pairs of gloves worth Sl.75 and 81
for 81. .48 pair.
With every worsted dress you pur-
chase at this sale from 10 to Is cents 9
yard you will receive free of charge 6
yards of skirt lining.
With every dress from 27 cents to 81
per yard you will receive free OF charge
6 yards OF cambria, II yards of schlicia
or percaline, II yards of canvass and
one 10 cent spool of silk.
Look at our enormous big stock Of
cloaks just received.
In order to introduce them at this
sale we will give one-ffth off on every
Infants, Childs', Misses or Ladies gar
ment you purchase.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-09-30

to the church, state and society. He
feared the members we're losing some
of their old time enthusiasm. This, he
thought, they should not do for they
were never more needed than now, and
never more appreciated.
The response was given by Mrs. E.
A. Cranmer, Of Aberdeen, who spoke
in her happiest vein which merged in
to strong suffrage speech which re-
ceived hearty applause. Mrs. Gran
mer always pleases her hearers. A re-
citation by Mrs. McMichael followed
which was so well appreciated that she
had to respond to the encore.
The convention opened Friday morr-
ing with devotinal exercises followed
by the report OF the fifth district. read
by Mrs. M. P. Irwin, president. The
treasurer, Mrs. E. ]. Beach, followed
with her report which showed lack in
the payment of dues, due, probably, to
thoughtlessness on the part Of the Off
GERS of local unions. Discussion fol-
lowed, which, it is hoped by the state
union, will have beneficial effect.
At this point = motion carried to con-
slider the Temple question, and Mrs.
Alice Picker moved that the Temple
matter receive the endorsement of the
convention. Discussion followed pro
and con, many of themembers finding
themselves very much in the same con-
dition as Mrs. Beach-favoring the
sentiments of the last speaker. The
outcome of the discussion was that.a
motion carried to suspend Judgment
on the Temple matter until after dis
cussion at the national convention.
Superintendents' reports were then
taken up, the memorial service being
postponed until afternoon. OF the state
superintendents to report that forenoon
are: Miss Smart, Mrs. Hager, Mrs. G..
M. Spears, Miss Carrie Lyman, Mrs.
Eva Williams were present. Mrs. r.
B. McClennon and Mrs. Nellie Steere
sent reports which were read by the
secretary.
Revs. Bur.eigh, Gunderson and Car
hartwere present and were introduced Ia
the convention, each saying few words
in response.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-09-30
County Central Committee.


During the convention the following
county central committee was named:
Perry-Geo. A. Thomas.
Badger-H. L. O'Mealey.
Blendon-J. G. Clapham.
Tobin-M. d. Lewis.
Mt. Vernon. E. Bromwell.
Prosper-J. P. Carlson.
Mitchell West SIDED. G. Cox.
Mitchell East side-H. L. Bras.
Lisbon-M. Farrow.
Union-Enos. Champlin.
Baker,. G. Hedden.
Rome-J. W, Ottman.
Mitchell First ward-E. B. VanAl-
stine.
Mitchell Second ward-J. B.. Wells.
Mitchell Third ward-H. p. Beck
with.
Mitchell Fourth ward-Thos. Fuller
ton.
/ Beulah-A. B. Reitzel.
After adjournment the above commit.
tee met and elected 81. L. Bras as
chairman, G. W. Downey as secretary
and n. P. Beckwith, treasurer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-09-30
Fridays Session.

The W. G. T. U. continued it's work
Friday afternoon by Mrs. Clara Will
liams conducting the devotional exer
cises. Superintendent's reports were
again taken up. Miss Grace Lyman,
Mrs. Eva Williams, Mrs. L. 81. vibben
and Mrs. Eta Rowlands were present
and gave their reports, but the super
intendents of Sabbath Observance, mercy
and state and county fairs not being
present their reports were read by the
secretary.
A magninfcient address was then
given by the president, Mrs. L. A.
Ramsey, which was adopted with alac-
rity by unanimous rising vote.
Rev. A. E. Carhart followed with An
address on "Signs OF Promise" in
which he gave many reasons for en-
couragement along the line o. temper
ance advancement.
The memorial service for Miss Will
lard. and the promoted members was
thed conducted by Mrs. Simmons. It
was participated in by number Of
members. also Miss Brehm, and Mrs.
Cranmer. There have been many
deaths this past year, the names Of
seven having been received. The SER
vice was very solemn one, made so
even more than usual by the death of
Miss Willard, the loved leader Of the
organization.
The Friday evening meeting opened
with we'll rendered selection by the
Baptist choir, followed by the reading
of the twenty-ninth Pslam by Mrs.
j Hager; who also offered prayer. The
address Of the evening was given by
Miss Marie G. Brehm, national super
intendent of franchise. Miss Brehm's
, address was unique from the fact that
it referred to the subject of woman'a
, sphere from an entirely new stand
: point-thRt of "man's invasion OF wo.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-09-30


Fancy dinner sets, 10C piece sets
worth S16.50 for S9. .9S per set.
Extra good handled cups and saucers
at 40 cents per set.
Extra good plates at IS cents per set.
Corn starch and gloss starch at
cents per package.
20 cent cans of apricots for 121 cents.
pounds of Hoskens' celebrated cof-
fee, worth 80 cents at SO cents.
Extra good 20 cent coffee for 12a
cents.
Extra good 12a cent coffee for II
cents.
20 cent Bartlett pears for 12s cents.
20 cent Golden Drop plums for l2f
cents.
25 cent Gold Dust for l8 cents.
124 cent tomatoes for 81 cents.
l2a cent Egg plums for 81 cents.
20 cent bottled mixed pickles for l2a
cents.
3 pounds grated pine apple for 10
cents.
10 cent lemon and vanilla extract for
S cents.
25 cent Gilt Edge shoe polish for 1s
cents.
10 cent raisons, pounds for 25 cents.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-09-30
Commissioner's Convention

Delegates from Mt. Vernon, Union
and Baker nominated ]. E. Bromwell
for the third district; delegates from
Blendon, Badger and Perry named
John Gilfllan for the fourth district.
Jos. Levinger was nominated for the
fifth district.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-09-30
The Afternoon Session.

The convention assembled at 1:30
o'clock and Chairman Hoffman asked
for the report OF the credentials COM
mittee. II. P. Beckwith read the re-
port which was accepted and the fol-
lowing delegates were given seats in
the conventions:
First Ward.-I. w. Seaman, John
Reierson, 7. A. Duncan, G. w. Wal
rath, E.. B. VanAlstine, ]. II. Simp-
son.
Second Ward-M. Halphide, N. ].
Nelson, H. B. Adams, Jacob Koch,
Jerome Wiltse, j. E. Wells.
Third Ward-R F. Dundass, D. B.
Miller, M. Boice, E. spapgler, b. p.
Beckwith, r. 7. Robinson.
Fourth Ward-J. 81. scriyen, S. j..
Moore, Thos. Fullerton, Chas. Burn
side, A. b. seaton, G. w. Downey.
Blendon-W. b. Dean, B. A. Cowan,
Hans Heljeson, B. P. Nicholson, Rev.
G. e. Bonner.
L;sbon-M Farrow, VIM. Wilkinson,
Wilson Griffith.
Beulah-A. r. Reitzel, Mic Reimers,
VIM. v. Miner.
Tobin-Frank Sand, M. D. Lewis,
Andrew Carlson.
Perry-John Gilfllan, Geo. Thomas
Warren Rowley.
Prosper-J.P. Carlson, Fred Hoff.
man, c. p. Gilmore.
Rome. W. Ottman, Levi Brown
| G. johnson, A. ]. Hilberg.
Union-J. G, Earl, Enos. Champlin
Geo. Stultz.
Mt. Vernon-A. A. Smith, Stowel
Burnard, j. E. Bromwell, Leroy Boggs
E. E. Holbrook.
Mitchell east side--John Smith.
Mitchell west side-D. G. Cox.
Badger. A. Kipp, 81. N. Cox, A
M. Logan, E, D. Watkins.
Baker,. G. Hedden, W. L. He'd
den, Samuel Dickson.
1. w. Seaman, as chairman on per
manent organization reported that tn
| COmuApsOO AA0AAAOAoAy @6AOoo VIC
the temporary organization be mad
permanent, which the convention adol
ted.
The committee on resolutions mad
their report through their Chairman
J..W. Ottman. The resolutions. wei
read by the secretary and they were r
ceived with great applause. The res
lutions were unanimously adopte
The resolutions read as follows:
Resolved, That we the republican
, of Dawson county In convention assen
, bled, heartily endorse the platform
the republican party adopted in Mitcl
ell in August, 1898, and We pledge o,
untiring and earnest support for Il
whole ticket nominated by said sta
convention.
Resolved, That We congratulate Il
republican members of the last sta
Legislature for their solid endorseme
of the sWheeler Railroad Bill, and ,
hereby pledge our state senator al
Representative to support the law ]
, passed and favor any further legisl
tion necessary toward its more eaicie
enforcement.
!! Resolved, That We pledge the non
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-09-30
GOOD SOLID TICKET.
The Republicans Met III Har-
rnony Last Saturday and
Named a Ticket.
Johnston and Bras Headed the
Legislative Ticket Strong
County Ticket Named.
GOOD COUNTY COMMITTEE
County Central Committee
Was Named and H. L.
Bras is the Chairman.
A HARMONIOUS CONVENTION.

Republicans Named Good Ticket and
Everyrnlng Was Pleasant.
AT 11:15 Saturday morning Chairman
81. L. Bras called the Dawson county
republican convention to order by
reading the call, which stated the OBJ
ject of the convenlion-that of plac,
ing in nomination legislative and
county ticket. The room was we'll
filled with delegates and spectators.
Tho frat order OF business WAS to effect
q temporary organization. F. G. Hoff-
man, of Prosper, was selected as chair
man aud G. w. Downey as secretary.
On motion the following committees
were appointed by the chairman:
Resolusions-J. W. Ottman, of Rome
George Thomas, of Perry, j. E. Wells
of Mitchell.
Credentials-H. P. Beckwith, j. 81
Scriven, of Mitchell, A. A. Smith, o
Mt. Vernon, j. A. Kipp, Of Badger, M
E. Lewis, of Union.
Permanent orgnnization-I. W. Sea
man, Jacob Koch, of Mitchell, job,
Gil6llan. of Perry.
An adjournment was taken until 1:3'
in the afternoon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-09-30

Continued on Tenth Page.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-02
Sawed the AIR.

Yesterday afternoon abOnt An
O'Clock, the woodsaw at work upoI
the Salem Hotels winter supply OF
fuel, suddenly flew To pieces ant
hurled through the air In a nun dred
different directions
The saw was being operated by
j. Il. Miller, A. VanMur aud II. w.
Derrick, aud was running at high
speed when the accident oc,ured.
Mr.. Derrick was standing on the
wheel olllng the bearings VIII en- with
out a seconds warning the air was
hlled with dying steel. The other
two men were on the ground and bits
OF metal were buried IN the wood
pile and ground all around them
The saw carriage was wrecked aud
the shaft was broken square OF and
bent and twisted all out OF shape
lt Is only by one OF these Iare streaks
OF luck that no one was hurt as a
small crowd was gathered watching
the saving and people were on
the court house square winch was
also plentifully sprlnkled With parts
Of the saw,
An old saw running at a high rate
OF speed sometimes Is a dangerous
neighbor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-02
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

Movements Of Residents and Visitors at
the Capital City.
For additional Local and Social see third page.l
Prof. u. NJ. Parvln is In Albany
attending 10 his musical work.
Gov. elect II. II. Geer Is In the city,
coming up from Portland this morn.
Ing.
Geo, w. Irwin has returned from a
trip TO La Grande and Eastern Oregon
points.
b. M. White, the geniel restaurant :
man, is tBklng his annual hunt near
Mil City,
Will Sellwood is visiting friends at
Turner, and pursuing the IVORY
"Chnee" pheasant.
e. w, DeBard, an old soldier, iwent
TO the Soldiers Home, at Roseburg
today. Mr.. DeBard Is resident Of
Independence.
Mrs. M, G.. Morris, OF Albany, who
has been guest at the home OF Mr.
aud Mrs. E. II, Mckinney for some
time, has gone TO Turner fora visit
before returning home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-02
AT MARION COURT HOUSE.

Julius Fisher, John Warnock aud
p. 1. Hicks, appraisers OF the estate
OF Il. p. Hicks. insane, flled the In
ventory and appraisement show.
Ing the estate to be valued
at s3,O24 so. q. f. Hicks is guardian
of the estate and person of e. p.
Hicks.
The date Of hearing the final ac-
count OF r. J. Rice, administrators Of
the estate Of Ole o. Gunnison, de-
ceased, was set for Saturday, December
3, 1893, at II O'Clock a. m,
The following we're filed In the re-
corder's Office:
Martha A. Calvert and Charles Cal
vert, TO L. d. Smith, 2SO,5 acres In
the John Il. Smith ID. &c, in 3 $,
2 W. / ,, 2 W, $500.
Benedict Phelps and wife to G.. W,
Lee. lot 33 in Phelps addition tC
Sllverton, bond for deed, $500.
John Hughes and wife TO r. p
Phillips nj OF northi OF ID. l.. 9. John
Phillips and Julia Ann Phillips, his
wife, in tSs, ri W, except 20 acres OF
west side, 5000.
John Hughes ana wife to John
Rabens, south OF north of ID. l.. G
OF John Phillips and Julia Ann
Phillips, his wife, excepting 20 acres
OF north I, 5000.
Sarah ]. Shaw,of Worchester, Mass
to Pacific College, OF Newberg, lot 3
block o, 9,HighlaEd addition toSalem, 81,
Four mortgages we're also filed for
record, as follows:
d. j. Holmes, referee. to Elyira A
Lawler, 196.79 acres in IS 5, 3w, and
l60.7S acres In sections 35 and SO, In
s,r3w, W d, $1,000.
+. w. Godfrey and wife TO #. ii.
Bass, 40 acres ln section 80. tssr e
W d, $4,000.
f. II. Bass and G. p. Bass to j. b
Arndt, 40 acres, 10 section 80, { 8 S,
e, " Sl0O.
Joseph Marnach and wife TO Johr
Marnach 25 acres in I and s, r
W, W d 1915.
Mallnda Snyder to Alfred w
Sryder, her husband, 499.5I acres in
7s,r1 W. valued at $4,000, W. d. 81.
II. G.. Keene and wife TO f. w
Godfrey, 40 acres in section 80, t 8 g
1e, 81.
II. Hardcastle and S. e. Hardcastl'
TO II II. Scott and wife, one acre
adjoining WOodburn.
Geo. If. Van Buren and wife Il
Frank e. Wall, secretary Of Jefferson
lodge No. 80, A. f., & A. NJ, small
tract of land In jefferson.