davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
col. NGERSOLL'S FUNERAL.
THE GRIEF STRICKEN FAMILY WILL
NOT YET CONSENT TO ANY
ARRANGEMENTS.

Dobbs Ferry. ~ Y, July 9-When Colonel ROD
ert G. Ingersoll will be buried is as yet undecided
Clinton p Farrell his brother-in-iaw, SAID this
afternoon ne could not tell. but thought II might
be Tuesday II certainly would not be on Monday
The delay I'm fixing a time for the funeral ana III
making arrangements is due to Mrs. Ingersoll ana
the daughters who are still inconsolable and VIII
not realize that Colonel Ingersoll is gone from
them Mrs Ingersoll will not talk about tunerai
and will not consent to any arrangements. She
cannot bear to have the subject Of her husband
body being removed from the house broached TO
her
Mr. Farrell said he had nc idea what Mrs niger
soils wish would be relative TO cremation That
was Colonel Ingersolrs wish. and II might be re-
spected but he could not saw. The body had been
carefully embalmed and the funeral could be de-
layed several days. II necessary, TO satisfy Mrs'
Irgersoll
Many residents Of Dobbs Ferry and the neigh-
borhood called at tho house to-day to express ther
sympathy with the family. Telegrams continue 10
pour In. They come from all parts of the country
and from abroad There are now several hundred
Of them. w IT, Bliss. Of Gloucester Mass was
among those who sent telegiams to-day e. C.
Reichweld, secretary Of the American Secular
Union and Free Thinkers Federation, wired to-
day: please accept our heartfelt sympathies' All
liberals have lost their greatest champion. anu
mankind a true leader. lofty and loving soui.
George Grey Barnard. of New-York Will NlslS S
the house tomorrow and take death naSk -. -,
the dead orator. Several handsome nora ulU (e,
have arrived Some OF them came from New-1o
IL there are funeral services It is expected that
John Clark Rdpath will deliver the eulogy' ~ tne
body is not crcmated 1t will be buried III oI'eP!
Hollow Cemetery. at Tarrytown.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
EARLY INFLUENCES OF INGERsoLLs LIFE.

The Rev Robert Bruce Smith. pastor OF the
Riverside Baptist Church. at Ninety-second-st and
Amsterdam-ave.. In the sermon which he delivered
Yesterday morning on The Christians Correct
Walk" made note Of the early influence which he
said had doubtless much to do with the career OF
Robert c. Ingersoll His father bitter in his
antagonism to Calvinism and had much 10 say
about pi piedestlnation and the cruelty and injustice
OF God II that doctrine should be true Young
Ingersou he asserted, greatly Influenced by
these thoughts which moulded his mind against
the Church further than his good rather had ever
dreamed Of But the seed OF doubt mad been sown.
the little branch had been bent and the boy grew
to be an agnostC. Ingersolls powers were worthy
of a nobleT cause than those TO which he applied
them He was a kind hearted. lOvable father, the
friend OF society, ar orator. but with all MS talents
DESPAIR and his influence has wanei while the
faith which he asaaed has grown steadlIy stronger
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
MEMORIAL SERVICES AT PEORIA.
MOVEMENT FOR MONUMENT IN GLEN OAK
PARK

Peoria. H.. July 23.-servlces in memory Of the
late Colonel Robert G.. Ingersoll, who for
many years a prominent resident of Peoria. were
held in the Tabernacle here this afternoon Over
500 of the dead orators oldtlme friends were in
attendance a number being members Of his old
regiment the fifth Illinois Cavalry. Addresses were
delivered by about twenty of his old associates.
neghbors comrades and friends. and resolutions
laudng his works of charity and his courage In
unfolding his beliefs and extending sympathy to
his family were adopted.
4 movement toward the erection OF a monument
10 his memory I'm Glen Oak Park I'm this city by
nopular subscription was begun by the appointment
Of a committee Of fifteen, to be known as the
Ingersoll Memorial Committee. to take charge OF
The soliciting OF funds and the erection Of suit
able monument.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
DESIRABILITY OF THE CHRISTIAN FAll1i
DIR. CADMAN IN HIS SERMON REFERS TO THE
TEACHINGS OF COLONEL INGERsOLL


The Rev Dr. 8 p Cadman. pastor Of the Metro
politan Temple Seventh-ave. and Fourteenth-st,
preached Yesterday his farewell sermon until next
fall and incidentally spoke Of the death OF lngeT-
soil Dr Cadman will go TO Europe next week
for a vacation OF two months. His text yesterday
morning The Logic of Life" In part he said
In many respects the faith of Christ Is con-
fessedy comforting and inspirng-those who are
ready to reject and those often who have rejected
Il are free to confess this. The doctrine of the
existence of a God who Is love and who Is ruling
all things to high and noble ends the doctrine of
a Saviour who can deliver from the power of sin
and give to those who believe in Him purity and
peace; the doctrine Of prayer; the hope of mmor-
taty-these are precious and delightful articles Of
faith But they true?
Many say. like the late Colonel Ingerso: I'VE
know that the Christian coaching is most desirable
will believe only In what Is true. l do not wish
to hug lovely delusions to my heart
What | wish TO point out this morning ~ the
evidence OF the faith I'm Christ In its perpetua!
working That II is the word Of God is declared
by its practical results; its divinity, is Nallhly
its preciousncss alike evidenced by its action
those who truly receive It. There are three great
tests OF religious truth First. In everyday ne, the
test OF truth Is utility; second, In character c TEST
OF truth is beauty third in consciousness the test o.
10y. concur we have the fullest practical demon
strations OF any truth Will the faith OF Christ
bear these tests? II is our work 10 discover mat
Man demands irrcduclbe minimum or Ialtl IN
God. 10 be. act enlarge being and action;
and what a blessing It is that Mr.. lngersoll ana
his followers could avoid the consequences or thelr
doctrine by living under the ages OF I nrrls-
tlanitv and enjoying that marvellous civllZatlon
Of which she has been the mother teachef!
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
ANOTHER WARRANT ASKED FOR.
ALBERT SWEENEY. THE STRIKING lNsphCi l.
OR. GETS AFTER PRESIDENT Ros-

OR, GETS AFTER PRESIDENT RIOS
SITTER AND A CONDUCTOR.
Albert Sweeney the striking inspector VINO was
chairman of the meeting in Flatbush last Monuay
when President Rossiter was nearly moooed' wen,
10 the Grant-st. police court yesterday ana asheu
MAGISTRATE Nostrand for warrant ior tne aIaes' @
OF President Rossiter and Andrew Fleming a Coil,
ductor alleged to be in the employ OF the rainofau
company for violating the ten hour law Magls
trafe %ostrand told Mr. Sweeney that he would not
issue the warrant TIL to-day If at all and ne leI,
instructions that Sweeney II he came for warrant
again should be told go TO the District Attorney
Office. Sweeney said that Fleming had made am am,
davit that he was compelled to WORK htteen hours
a day. and that he would follow the matter UP ana
get a warrant for the arrest OF Messrs. Rosslter
and Fleming to-day.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
FATHER DUCEY AND THE STRIKE.
HIS LETTER SENT TO THE COOPER UNION MEET
ING AND NOT NOTICED. READ BEFORE
THE SOCIAL REFORM CLUB.

Although the principal speakers did not appear
at the meeting which held at the rooms of the
Social Reform Club No. 45 University Place last
night, the strike. which was TO be the subject OF
the speakers, was nevertheless discussed. The
speakers who 10 be present were Edward A.
Markham author Of the poem. THE Man with the
Hoe; Father Ducey and Lawrence Gronland, au-
thor OF 1.-The Cooperative Commonwealth" None
of these had appeared at O'clock when Ed
ward King, Of the Social Reform Club, called the
meeting 10 order and explained that Father Ducey
was i'll and that the two other speakers had not
reached the place.
lie said that in regard to Father Ducey, how
ever he had letter TO read. He explained that
this letter had been to the strikers meeting in
Cooper Union July TO- and for some reason It
had not been read. Mr.. King thought 1t strange
that Mr. Parsons did not read it, and insinuated
that the matter had not been of mere accident.
Mr. King said Father Ducey was aggrieved at GER
tain statements in the newspapers to the effect
that some men had declined to appear on the plat
form becau,e Of material interests. He read the
letter. follows:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24

were too friendly Every corporation trust com
pany and business firm should do the same thlhs'
he declared.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
mo- REcEIvE Ex:sEcRETARY AT DETRoI1

TO RECEIVE EN-SECREIARG Al LIE lINCii l.
Detroit July 23.-Secretary Alger will be wei
coined bv his fellow citizens his return home
from Washington in manner calculated to cause
him 70 forget for the time being at least any un-
pleasant features incidental to his administration
of the War Department. y large gathering OF
rronnent Detroit residents met In the Mayor )
office Yesterday afternoon and, regardless or pres
ont or other affiliations, expressed Indignation az
the manner In which the general was torced out
Of the Presidents Cabinet r,,.-o.
Among the speakers were, GoNeIuoI " ~
Mayor Naybury, Don NJ Dickinson, General H. NJ
DufTleld and James f. Scrippes. BY direction Oh
the meeting the Mayor appointed preliminary
committee and then the gathering ADJOURNED SUD-
ject to call.
Detroit July 23.-Plans for the reception 10 Sec
retary Alger upon his return 10 his home city were
partially completed at a meeting held this after
noon General Alger will be met by the Reception
Committee at some point the way from WASH
ington On his arrival here he will be greeted by
all the marching organizations Of the city which
care to ioin in the demonstration. He will be es-
oor,ad 70 the City Hall. where formal presenta-
tIon 10 the gathered crowds will be made in front
OF the hall by the Mayor and Governor, Iheti
there will be a public reception In the corridor or
the City Hall followed by meeting. probably IN
the light Guard Armory. where opportunity
for the expression of the sentiments OF prominent
citizens will be afforded. .,- .., -, .
Governor Pingree at to-day's meeting Favored the
idea of holding a genuine "indignauon' meeting
raised the question whether such expressions would
not embarrass and displease General Alger rather
than otherwise, but the Governors mass meeting
idea prevailed
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-21

in this district and 35 church buildings.
One church burned during the year.
One pastor, Rev. G. r. Thoburn, died
and several minister's families have
suffered bereavement. Portland univer-
sity has moved into the Portland hos
pital presumably to he nursed back t
health but many think 1t will die IN
spite Of medical aid
Conference adjourned at ~ m.
At7:30 p. m. today Rev. NJ. G. Wire
will deliver an educational sermon.
Tomorrow at II a. M. will occur the
election Of delegates to The general con-
ference which meets in Chicago in May,
1900.
At2p. m. lecture at the church by
DR.. John X. Morris,
At3p. m. anniversary Of Wcman's
Home Missionary society.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-21
Popular PriceS.- 10, 70 and 3Oc
JURY LIST
Names Of Jurors to Serve for the October
Term.

Names Of Jurors TO Serve for the October
Term.
Following is the list Of jurors drawn Ia
serve at the October term oi the state
circuit court ior Marion county. Court
will convene at 9 O'Clock on Monday, Oc.
tober 9th.
George Custer +, Silyerton, mcr-
chant.
John \. Weld, jefferson, farmer.
4. l.. Ask, Howell, farmer.
III. III. Humphreys, Sublimity, farmer.
A. Il. Finley Prospect, farmer.
b. b. Gesner, T.. salem, farmer.
John Murray, ButtcyilIe, farmer.
4. Klein, Salem No {, merchant.
j. IL, Lunn, Salem No. ., merchant.
W. ;. Mitchell, Sublimity, farmer.
Bent Tinglestcad, W. Silyerton, farm
er.
Thco. Noli, Englewood, merchant.
J. &, Mills, Englewood, farmer.
NJ. J. Egan, Brooks farmer.
W. NJ. Cher ingt0n, Salem No. ., pho
pgrapher,
J. II. Kots, Howell, merchant.
VI. Benjamin, Geryais, farmer.
L. L. Goulet, Brooks, farmer.
W. NJ. Siegmund, New Park, black.
smith.
;. b. Starrett, r.. Siyerton, farmer.
j, NJ. Eskew, Nlehama, carpenter.
W. ;. Latore, Turner, farmer.
Jos, Goodman, tieryais, merchant.
A. W. Dreggrr, New Park, farmer
&. A, punnigan, Garfield, farmer.
X. &. HALEY, lew Park, farmer.
John Girardn, Turner, farmer.
Warren simmons, Howell, farmer
T. l.. Golden, Salem No. 3, farmer.
J.. :, Winters, Prospect, merchant.
John q. Van Wagner, Prospect. labor
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-21
Farmers and Producers.

Not having room IN our warehouse
at Salem Ia handle of grades ol grain.
We have secured space in the Wallace
warehouse, corner High aud Trade
streets, known az the old agricultural
works, now used as public warehouse,
located ON switch oi :. Z. II. Il. where
We will operate storing and buying all
agents In selling unmcrchantable grain.
la doing this, each mans crop will he
benefit Of all competition and have his
grain ON the market at all time.
For farther particulars call at our OF
flee no Commercial street up stairs.
A, VI, llUNruERY x Co,
y ~ % dNW In, Salem Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-21

Judge Terrell received telephone
message from Editor Bennett Of Stayton,
this 'mo.ning 10 the effect that the
bridge cross the Santiam at that point
il giving way and is in unsafe condition.
Judge Terrell or,ercl the bridge closed
and notified the county court OF Linn
county, this being a joint bridge. II
was built about 10 years ago and cost
some SIS, ,OOO.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-21
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

W. L. Hicks, Of silyerton, attended
fair today.
Fred Rice the Enger Blacksmith il IN
to the fair.
Jason Byars, Of Monmouth, is here at.
tending the fair.
Miller Thoms Of Sidney Mills was a
Salem visitor today.
The Keyt Brothers of Perrydale were
Salem visitors today.
J. G.. Goodale, the lumber merchant,
returned TO Coburg today.
DR.. ]. T. Tammiesie, of Hillsboro,
was a state fair visitor taday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. q. Lambert, Of Day
ton were Salem visitors today.
Earnest Cochran Of Ankeny bottom
was in today attending the fair
Mrs. w. simeral of the reform
school attended the fair today.
Miss Oryillie Ballou went to Eugene
today, for a short visit with friends.
Chas Burggrai went 10 Albany this
morning to look after his court house
work.
y. Gibson, of Wheeler county, il in
the city and thinks Of locating hcrea.
bouts.
Claud Stout, Of Monmouth, il driving
the stage in the absence Of the regular
driver.
Ed Chambers Of jefferson was In the
city today on business and to attend
the fair.
The Salem mills today pay 40 cents
Tor new wheat and old wheat has fallen
TO 80 cents.
DR.. Cornelius, Of Portland, is in the
city, the guest Of j. II. Lunn and family
during the fair.
A. G. Dilley, formerly City Marshal
of Salem, arrived this morning from his
home in Fresno, Cal.
Clcm Lewis foreman Of the w, IT,.
Holmes hop yards is in and reports that
crop about all saved and the quality
good
y. NJ. Newport, the Albany attorney
is in the city attending conference as
one Of the representatives of Willamette
University.
DR., w. T.. CARL, Of Oregon City, and
a member Of the State Medical Board,
is in this city on business and attending
the state fair.
John Newell of the firm Of Henry and
Newell Of McMinnville came TO salem
this morning with hack load Of dele
.mtes to the Methodist Conference.
Il. w. Powell and Henry Robedue, OF
Mission bottom, were Salem business
visitors today and state that all the
grain and hops have been harvested
except on the Bent Jones place.
j. /. Hlargroye returned last evening
rom his hop yard in Polk county
where the crop has all been secured and
he reports that last year the yard
@2l boxes more hops than this
year
Mr.. Allen and family, Of Woods, who
rave been in the hop yards in the
,eighborhood ol Salem picking hops, !
nave got through picking and are in the
ity today, They will stock up with
upply OF provisions from the earnings !
4 their outing and attend the state fair
'eiorc returning home.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-21

The bedding and other goods in the
Howe residence, which :were used dur
ing the STAY there OF the little girl
afflicted with diptheria, were ordered
burned boy the council, Recorder Judah,
finding il difficult to get any one 10 do
the work, this morning took OIL his coat
and tackled the job himself, lie cleaned
up all the trash around the premises,
and then finally securing help, the stuff
was taken over to the island aud
burned.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-21
STATE FAIR
Fine Weather Again, and an Increased
Attendance.
Races Are the Main Attraction, and the
Raeetrack the Storm Center
of Interest.

After a day OF cloudy, threatening
weather, the sun again came forth this
morning and smiled upon the state fair.
The attendance has been better than
before, with the exception Of Salem day.
The snake mans side show was a
minns quantity and will probably not
b. opened out again here.
WEDNESDAYS RACES.
The best races OF the week came off
yesterday afternoon and were witnessed
by probably 5000 people.
The first race was the finish OF the
2 :23 trot which ran over from Tuesday,
and which was tgken by Road Boy, as
announced in last nigt's JOURNAL, in
:2Oi4 Baby Ruth second.
The 2.24 pace Of Tuesday was also
finished in one heat. The eight original
starters had dwindled down TO four,
starkey, Barnacle, scappoose and Al
mora. They came under the wire in
the order named, starkey winning the
heat and race in 2:20.
The 2:13 pace, best three in five, was
a duet between Deceiver and Bill Fra
zierl driven by Sawyer and Frye, re-
spectively. Frazier took the first heat,
but Deceiver got the next three. Time,
.2:l7, 2:ls and 2:20.
In the 2:l5 trot, three straigl heats
decided the race. The summary is:
Helen j. lPenderl rl.............2 3 .
Meteor (Miller) )...............3 2 2
Alameda (Baumstock) ........l
Time-2:l6, 2:l7, 2:l0.
There we're six starters in the / a
mile dash, the Salem Derby; there were
six starters, Granger, Neptune, Mark
Hanna, Tourist, Schin,z and Odd Eyes.
Granger won the race in 2:10i4, Odd
Eyes second, Schintz third.
The Portland Quint team rode mile
in 80, and Blodget a quarter Of a mile
in % seconds, both failing to reduce
their records
Albert Shaw made record 10y riding
a quarter Of a mile in 42l seconds with
the front wheel Of his bike in the air.
ToDAY's RACES.
For today's track events the entries
are as follows:
2:2O pace, in b, purse S350-Smith's :
"Roy $, >" br z by Del Norte llackle-
mans John A Crawford" b :, by
Couer d d'Alene VI 5 Roses Carrie So b
m, by Altamont.
22s trotting, in 3, purse $500
Schrader's add Ham" by Adirondack,
Eaton's "Road Boy" z, 10y Rosemon
Williams "Birdie Williams" hr m, 10y
Meredith Norton's "Phil NJ b ., by
Bonner y h.
80 mile running, selling purse $50
Boyd's Tennessee Maid, ~ r m, 10y Imp
~ Simeon Agnew's "Al," bg, by Al
faro Thomas x Parker's" Lady llcloise,
b m, 10y Ben Ali.
THIs EVENING.
The program at the pavilion includes
the usual concert by Parsons orchestra
and the Shields company will give:
Illustrated story, "A Little Shoe,
Helen Lamar; illustrated song, My
Mary Dear" Chas. II. Whiting; illus
trated talk, "klondike,' Edward
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-21
K,n rwo hlrts Wih one s,one

While taking holiday 90 attend the
"Fair' use part of the time to visit
Hobson's dry goods stone. The prupiet
or and clerk will bc glad 10 see YOU
they enjoy showing the tine goods. The
weather will soon be cool, select new
cape or Jacket for your wife and daugh
ter.
The hoys must he clothed for school
this is your opportunity to get them a
new suit, nc and price guaranteed
ladies, ask ~ see the Corset Belt Wrap.
pers, something new. A full line ~ dry
goO,is bought for cash 10 bee sold iOr
cash at prices to give satiiaction.
W. II, lloBsoN
NJ Commercial street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-21
Gard of Thanks

The undersigned wish 10 thank their
friends and neighbors, and also the hos.
pital staff, Rev. Father DAILY and the
friends in 81. Joseph's church for their
many kindnesscs, personal assistance
and sincere sympathy in our recent be-
reayement. MAY their hearts never be-
panied AS have been ours in the past two
days.
AUG. HUCKENsTEiN AND FAMILY.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-21
Char Of lain and areeE F,ll,a.

Prof. W, r. Drew, of Omaha, has
been chosen otill the chair of Latin
and Greek in Willamette university.
Professor and Mrs. Drew are expected
toarriye in Salem some time this week
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-21
Police Court.

A Polk county farmer added 10 the
expenses OF his drunk by contributing a
minimum fine to the city treasury, An
other drunk was tloated, as he was
suffering from an inorlhnate desire TO
get into the hopyards
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-21

viii convince you that my prices Tor
scientific work In testing the sight and
adjusting fine quality and handsome eve
glasses and spectacles 10 IL II low. ! test
your eyesight free and tit II to the proper
lens and at reasonable cost.
A handy repair shop h here to iiN up
any little hurt 20 your spectacles, while
you wait. Other repair work done ~
promptly ~ possible and at iair
charges.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-21
Ice Very Nearly Given Away,

We can give ice away, 10 convince you
come aud see now big chunk you get
for little money. Our Ice is manufac-
ture from pure distilled water.
capitol Ice Works,
aStf KL1NuER x BECK.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-21
Ice Not Given Away.

cannot afford 10 give ice away, but
am selling pure article at a price that
N within the reach OF all.
CRYSTAL les WoRKs.
j. Mcguire, Prop. u 10 II
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-21

An the lates. things IN iall and winter
millinary can be found al Miss r..
smiths, state strcet. 9 l7-6tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-21
That New Dress

N ara thinking Of hnyng bought We goods
lnnss sks ye,ets necessary 10 ht You out We chae
si's an" @ ls niU'Fhrht
10 help us gtoui
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-21
Thrifty Housekeepers

WW hear i'm mind that stock Rankeis Comforts
onlt Slkolnes silks, lTte
fnholey Nhocaetst
.r,6t when you SsaycM Mo- hA buying us,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-21
MARION COUNTY MATTERS

Business Beng Transacted at the Court
House.
DEEDS FILLED.
Mrs. IL. Jacobs TO Louis y. Thibodo,
.O2, Of an acre somewhere in Marion
county. 500.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-21

The conference opened at $50 u. m.
with a devotional meeting lcd by Bishop
Vincent
Bishop Vincent then gave AN exposi.
tory lccturc ON "Pauls Letters 10 Tim.
othy."
Business session opened at 9;S0. Min.
u,es ol last session read, corrcctel and
adopted
Rev, u. I. summeryille, presiding
elder of Ashland district, read his report
OF the years work,
Allol the seventeen charges reported
in prosperous condition. Tie elder
greatly regrets that so much territory IL
YET without church privileges. one
county twice the size Of Connecticut is
without churches.
Candidates Tor admission to the con.
ierenoc were called by the bishop who
addressed them for a few moments and
askei them the usual disciplinary
questions. The candidates ares
Roht, &. l.ee. r. Zimmerman, VIM.
>. Gordon and Maurice l., llanlinghanl,
who after passing a satisfactory eNamin.
alton werc admitted 10 full connection
Ia the ooRierSce.
John Aangle VAS continued on trial /
Ia the seeond year studies.
I. D. Fond, presiding elder OF Eugone
district nade his report, y changes, all
Ioing we'll.
0.N. Clue, oi.portland district, mad
h reports, Twenty-Five appointments
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-21
CAPITAL BREWERY BOTTLED
BEER.
Nlinger a Beck Successors to southsalem
BottliL WORKS.

All orders for bottled beer will be filled
at the brewery, Kept on cold storage.
Free city delivery. Telephone 2l3l.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-21
Reform School Supplies.

am nov ready 10 receive proposals
Tor supplies 10 be furnished the oragon
state reform s,hOOl Tor the quarter end
ing necember 81, lS,l9. A list OF the sup
plies wanted will he furnished on appi-
cation.
III. T.. BIcKEKs,
Superintendent
salem, Or, sept. rs lSs9 lStf