davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1899-10-26
More Copper Mt Leadvillc.

The Humboldt and Adelaide mines,
located on the Adelaide park slope of
Breeze hill are among the oldest pro
ducers In the district. They have
been worked spasmodically since Lead
vile has been on the map. ever re-
spending generously to the lessees who
had faith and energy to work the
ground. A large amount of lead car
Donate has been shipped from the up
per contacts. Thee oxide ore bodies.
like in all other Leadville mines,
change to sulphldes at the proper
depth. These properties are known TO
contain large bodies Of coppcr-irOn sui
phides. At present the lessees of the
two claims have n joint agreement to
unwater the lower levels OF these
claims. Pumps have been installed Mt
the 400 foot level OF the Humboldt
which will lower the water in both the
Adelaide and Humboldt mines. On the
IiO foot level Of the latter mine il a
large body of clean copper-iron which
Will he attacked. This ore body sam.
pies 8 ounces silver % gold and 4 per
cent copper and would not pay under
former operation. but owing to the ad-
vance In price OF the red metal within
the last year will now make this ore
shoot pay proposition. The Hum.
boldt ls worked under lease by DR.. j i.
:. Sullivan and Il. Il. liIncklcy. They
are also operating the LOnsburry shaft.
The Adelaide Is leased by Messrs. Dy-
att. Meyer. Polliinghorn and Maxwell,
one OF the richest ana most successful
local Leasing companies.
Jcadyi)lc, In addition TO Its well es.
Gilpin observer., 1899-10-26
Only Twenty to stand Trinl.

Moscow, Idaho. Oct. 2J.-It now
seems probable that the trial OF the
Occur dAlene miners on charge of
interfering with n United States mail
train will not begin before Monday
next. The United States grand Jury
Is now In session here ana II IN Drol,-
able that the new Indictment they will
present against the men viii include
those In the old indictment and also
the nnmes of the -four hundred whose
i,nmes ARE unknown"
Out of the 4l2 indicted by former
Grand jury II IL not probable that more
than twenty will he tried. These will.
It Is thought, be tried Jointly.
Gilpin observer., 1899-10-26
Assessment Work and Relosnt,ens

AS the mining laws become more
commonly understood. there are more
relocations of claims for non.perform-
ance OF assessment work. Many claim
holders have appeared to lsslieve that
they could relocate their claims at the
end of each year and hold them as
against any would-he '.inmper,' some
even going SO far as to post Il notice
ON the claim warming others to keep
off; but the law requires that assess
ment to the apaount of 500 or i'm
provements in Like amount be made an.
nually. and a failure to comply witt.
this renders the claim subject to re-
location. Where the assessment work
has not been done, and the claim Nwlf-
er is on the ground at the expiration
of the year. aie must at once commence
his work of assessment, and must ;adt-
ually comphsteit exercising reasonable
diligence insso doing, for the claim still
remains open to relocation until the tis-
sessment work has been actually 'und
1 III
Gilpin observer., 1899-10-26
uomblne of Zinc Lead MINERS.

Kansns City, Oct. PA cUmbfna
tiOn known as tile National Lead,
Zinc and Speftcr Company. with N cap
italizatiRi of S1O.0OO,OOO and with n
surplus of ,S50Og0O. to contrVi and Wv urk
huge interests m the joplin Aialena
district, has been formed. The concern
was promoted by Marcus Pollasky,
president of the National Mime Conn
pnny Of KarnsasCity, who lfarS tnsl re-
turned frtrn New York. where he sue
ceeded in interesting ensterA crlrial.
lists
The concern Will operate and t9..v,sop
properties i'm the district. and Ns IA re-
suit OF the OrEnnizs ton. lead and zinc
stocks will he listed on the stock ,ex-
changes of View York, Boston and chi
cngO
At present the Offices of the sDnpuNy
will be kDcated In Kansas City.
Gilpin observer., 1899-10-26
SENSATIONAL STRIKE.
Iumors of Rich Find by Isabella Miner


From authority deemed absolutely
reliable comes the statement that in
the drift at the tenth level from the
Lee shaft of the Isabella company,
miners are working behind bulkhead
in six inches of ore literally covered
with free gold, (which would easily
assay from $15O,OO0 to 100000 to the
ton, and probably higher. The miners
are paid to change their clothes before
entering. they are locked in, and they
change their clothes again when let
out. Only trusted employees whom
Manager Kilborn has known for years
are used in this work.
This has been going on for several
days, and it is likely that many sacks
of this rich mineral are ready to be
hoisted. The strike was made some
weeks ago, but no work was done in
the Ote until the return of Manager
KillNsn. None of this mineral has
yet been hoisted, but it will probably
be In few days.
The mineral in question appeared at
first to be granite quartz. 1t is OF a
Reddish color. and upon closer eXamin-
alton crystalized quartz can be seen.
and all over and through the quartz
can be seen small slivers OF free gold.
On some pieces it would be Impossible
to place the point of IL pelscil without
touching solid gold. 1t would appear
that the sylvanite, -calavite and oXi-
died calaverite found above has at
greater depth changed to free gold.
The find was made about 800 feet
from the shaft Ia the seventh level
the core of rich ore was forty feet Ia
length.
Gilpin observer., 1899-10-26
Revolution In Colnmb,.

Kingston. Jamaica. Oct. 23.-Ad-
vices from Colombia. just received. an
DOunce the commencement of revolt
tion there with the object of restoring
the financial equilibrium. The revolt
was prematurely started In the depart
ment Of santnnder last week. but is re-
ported to be gaining headwny. 1t IL
also said that other departments are
prepared to support the movement.
Cnrtegenn. Colombia. Oct. 23. -
News Just received here shows the rev.
olntion is general. The insurgents hive
taken river steamers and have armed
them and have burned rnilrond bridg-
cs. The government IL arming and dis
pntchIng river steamers with troops
The government commissioner has ar
rived here.
Gilpin observer., 1899-10-26
Anirnde Escapes From venexueln.

Carhcns, Oct. 23.-Gencral Andrnde
without transferring his executive
power. embarked at la Guayara to-
day for Mnrncaibo, after dIsbanding
and paysng or his troops and return.
ing their munitions OF war to the nu-
fh~rities. He was accompanied by
four gunbOats.
One relert has 1t that he intends to
continue the fight from the state Of
Iulia. though 1t IL considered that he
has no chance OF success.
Another report IL that he has gone
TO Trinidad. and that all fear that he
VIII Ofrer further resistance to the net.
ual government has disappeared.
General Cns;ro's troops are begin.
ming TO arrive AT Caracas. Victor Ro-
driguez is acting President.
Gilpin observer., 1899-10-26
AFTER THE YACHT RACE.
Wen to Banquet Together-Lipton Going
to Chbuago.


TO Chtoago.
New York, Oct. .2H-The crew of the
yacht Shamrock began work early tbi.
|imOrning, StEEPtng the yacht of her
racing Rigging at lnr berth in tine ElrSe
basin. Her tssTrInast was sent down s,n
deck and then transferred to her sst,r-
age lighter, after which her running
gear WAS uEIrOve .and all her sails ia
ken frem the yatht's hold and trsfns-
ferred 10 the lighter. Captain Hoearth
said thai he expected to take the vnast
of to-mUrUw md to have the yacht
under jury rig by the end Of the week.
TO-mOrrcw night Captain HusHrth.
Captain Wringe and the Shanrock's
crew win meet Captain Barr md the
victorious Deer Isle boys from fhe Co
lumbia ny Prospect hall. Brooklyn. "A
feast and n general entertainment las
been prepared for the vanqIished and
the vicryrs by 'ahe Yacht Masters. En-
gineers and Yacht Officers Associn-
| ton.
Sir Thomas Upton will go to Chicago
| Tomorrow. He has already expressed
his Intention Of challenging IN 1901. ns
| he does not care to try to get 'rpHSy
for next year. He will give way. how
ever. 10 anybody desiring TO challenge
before him.
VIII Fife. designer of the Shamrock
is stlfi Very seriously i'll nt fhe Fifth
Avenue hotel. So much is he suffering
from inflammatory rheumatism finn n
frame has had to he built over his he'd
to prevent the bed clothes from touch
ing him. 1t is said that II is extremely
doubtful II Ire can return 10 England
with Sir Thomas Upton.
An elaborate dinner was rendered to
Sir Thomas TlptOn at the MetrUpoIi-
tan Club by ,. Pierpont Morgan. com
mo0ore of the New York Yacht Club.
The dinner WIS attended by fifty per-
sons. nearly ;Ifi prominent IN yachting
circles.
Gilpin observer., 1899-10-26
Hundred. Adrsst short 81 Food.

Port Townsend, Wash. Oct. 22.-The
SCHOONER Hera with 100 passengers
rfrom Cape Nome and st. Michaels. is
/, reported as being in distress in lati-
stNie 10 degrees and minutes north
and 126 degrees ami 40 minutes west.
'r about ak miles of Cape Flattery,
for want OF water and provisions.
'How long the Hera's passengers and
crew have been without food ar water
lis mot known. 4 s,rwng ofr-shWe wind
now blowing will prevent the Hera
entering the straits and II Is feared
fhut much suffering will result before
relief reachcr her. z tugboat with
supplies will leave here tonight
Gilpin observer., 1899-10-26
FUNSTON GOING BACK.
Accepts Oner to Again Lead Soldiers In
the PHILIPPINES.

the Phllpp1nes.
Oakland, Cal. Oct. 23.-General Fun
ston will return to the Philippines. To
day he received telegram from Adju-
tant General Corbin asking him If he
would go to the Philippines as soon as
the Kansas regiment was mustered
out. Tomorrow he will wire his ac-
ceptance. Mrs. Funston. has not deter
mined whether to accompany her hus-
band to the seat of war, but the chanc-
es are that she will. The request from
Washington was so sudden and un-
looked for that the general and his wife
had not had a chance to digest the
matter
"The dispatch was complete sur
prise to me-" said General Funston. II
felt greatly flattered by it. l had no
Intention of returning to the Philip
pines. 4 understand the object of the
department in bringing me back was
to muster me out. So when read the
telegram this morning l could Mt first
hardly believe my eyes. Tomorrow
wire General Corbin my acceptance.
"On the 9th, I believe. the Kansas
regiment starts for home to be mus.
tered out. l will accompany the boys
east and when the work of mastering
out is accomplished l will report fol
duty at Washington. / re-enter the
volunteer service with my present rank
tGf brigadter general. l suppose the
number OF regiments that are in ser
vice make Il place for me. l make nc
more speeches. 1t would not be prop
'er for ME to talk in the public prints
If everything goes as l anticipate
will start for the Philippines abou
November 49,
Gilpin observer., 1899-10-26
GOLD MINES IN PHILIPPINES
lack Hille4s ks<tng Back Valuable SSs.cs'
mem tof Gold and Silver Orc.


y special To the Chicago Record FROM
Deadwoasa, South Dakota, says:
-s..Evidcasces of the richness OF the
Philippine islands in precious metals
have been shown here since the return
of the volunteer companies which serv-
ed a year in the islands Paul Nc
Clclland, Company l, has brought back
piece of decOmposed silver ore, about
half pure, which is said to have been
widuufrom a ledge .aheut 100 feet in
The soldiers have also bivolp. N pnila.
of rich gold quartz from Luzon, the
ore closely resembling the rich free
milling veins of the Black Hills
Chunks of gold ore exhibited by the
soldiers bristle with gOld- threads
flakes and nuggets and most expert
enced mining men would take it fOs
Black Hills ore
Some of the returning soldiers have
small bottles of placer gold which they
panned out. There are large quanti.
ties of black sand. full of bright vel.
low gold. easily panned and believed
by the Black Hills men to be in great
quantities.
Gilpin observer., 1899-10-26
nrx,r sre.klnS In Nebraska.

Lincoln NGb-. oct. .4.-W. j. Bryma
arrived in Lincoln 'eatly this evening.
~went to hi~ heane for three houre'
lrest and started ao.nigln for Polk ccu1i-
ty. where ne b~sgins Ibis two weeks
sp"ech-makinr in Nebraska tomorrow
at Stromsbnrg- He said Mis- health wac
excellent and Ire WAS coA iident OF be
ing able to coDclusle his campaign AZ
scheduled.
Nv Bryan said his long tour In Ne
brnsiia had no spes-isfl Significance. He
had in years past neglected his home
state and he was simply redeeming
promises OF speeches made Yong ag.,.
He said he was gratified nt tlse recap-
tons he had received and the sentiment
Of the people in the states recently Wis
tied
Gilpin observer., 1899-10-26
Sale of t66
vr,.v I'd u., s-a Mine.

Herny u. uanwe, one Oh ny.
and manager ,Of tthe Topeka .o.N OWNERS y
Russeu mining district, Gilpin cOsmtS.,
has received "A Telegram to the effect
that the sale of the Topeka mine had
been consummated and the money was
deposited in n bank in Chicago to his
credit The sale was made by r. E. l.
townsend of Ritkin county, the con-
sideration being S365. 900, the purchas-
ers being E. o.. H. and A. ]. Richard
son. of Buffalo, New York. The prop
erty was turned over to Mr.. Town
send, who represents the new owners.
and 1t is their intention to operate the
property ON a much larger scale than
ever before since the property was dis
covered. A contract has already been
LET for large shaft house which is to
be duplicate of the one on the Stan
ley mine at Idaho Springs. When the
improvements are completed the mine
Will be one of the hest equipped in the
county.
Gilpin observer., 1899-10-26
Iowa Ii0ys In Fort.

San Francisco. Oct. 22.-Thc FIFTY.
first regiment OF Iowa volunteers
numbering 7G4 men and 40 officers. up.
der the command OF Colonel ]. G. Lop.
er. arrived here to-day from Mnniln.
on board the trnnspor; senator There
was no sickness aboard. The only
denih reported Is tim, of Edward Kiss.
lock. Company T.. OF Osknloosa. Iowa.
who died at Nagnsaki. OF dyscntcry,
Fenrs had been expressed ihnt the Sen.
ntor had fonnder,d in typloop
Gilpin observer., 1899-10-26
Passing of tho Horse.

So soon as nature sees an improve
ment there Is n change. The candle
gave way to electricity and the horse
to the automobile. The fact that Hos
letters Stomach Bitters has been sold
for over half century. proves
its value. There is nothing to equal it
for stomach or liver trouble.
Gilpin observer., 1899-10-26
MINING MENTION.

tablished reputation as bimetallic
camp, will soon be known as a copper
district. When these properties are
added to the already long list of cop
pers," embracing the hex mines, Maid
of Erin, Fanny Rawlings, Big -Four,
Mike and Starr, Miner Boy, Golden Ea-
gle and NJ. N.-Leadville Miner.
Gilpin observer., 1899-10-26
A. summer Adv.pess..

The poet sings of Junetime and the bios
p - SONS and the bees : taf. q y
And butterflies and hammocks and leas
and breeze and trees.
But in July and August. ah. we miss his
phrases nice;
He has Joined the mighty chorus and Is
hollering for ice
-WashinRton Star,
Gilpin observer., 1899-10-26

"Why did you let Smith talk to you ali
the way downtown about his baby?"
Il was afraid that If l changed the sub
ject he would get started in on baseball"
Gilpin observer., 1899-10-26

"That anonymous letter was easily
traced to a woman" What makes them
think woman wrote it?" ''It had no
date"
Gilpin observer., 1899-10-26
Catamenth Cures Ca.arrb.

Keeps your breath pure and nostrs clean. Send
name for free sdmple to w. A. Hover or Bridnham
& Quereau, Denver. All druggists, 80 cents.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-27

conduct Of this business. tits where
the issues joined and the plaintiffs al.
ready had before the court the very
facts and the evidence to support the
same, which they could have used on
the trial without resorting TO motion.
The defendants have never denied the
right OF the plaintiffs TO an accounting :
they have scrupulously taken pains TO
offer them every facility for obtaining
for the information which they desired
upon the subject, and and after all the
information has been furnished which
the plaintiffs have called for in court
and out, it lily becomes them 10 say,
that they have been unfairly treated, or
that any information has withheld from
them which they were entitled to.
They have as good right TO know what
the status of the business is as auy one,
and the information has always been at
their ready command. Indeed, there
was no occasion for resorting TO the
courts for the purpose of ascertaining
the status of tins question.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-27
STANTON ITEMS

Miss Sweeney of Salem, is the guest
of Miss Ethel Gardner.
Miss Stella Welch of Silverton visited
few days recently with her friend Miss
Laura Derbyshire.
party of campers arrived in town
Tuesday from Woodburn bound for
Lower Soda.
Rev. A. NJ. Brown, OF kearns, Wash,
formerly resident Of Stayton, preached
at the Methodist church Sunday even
ing He and his family have been Wis.
lting frieuds in this city.
The bicycle which was stolen from
the opera house on the Fourth, belong
ing 90 Frank Tate, was found at the
Hurting farm northeast of here last FRI
day The party accused of having per-
petrated the theft is young Charles
Duncan, living one and one-half miles
south of here in Linn county Search is
being made for him and he will have a
hearing wien found.
The Styner Comedy Co., still hold
forth at the opera house and are giving
away almost nightly handsome pres
ents. Tuesday evening, as the most
popular young lady i'm this city, Miss
AsA0iN AAAiA AN'NANNh AAA bAANA AhA ~ kNAA
ring. Likewise Mr.. VIM. Baker, Of Linn
county, near Stayton received valu
able (2) present as the most popular
gentleman. A great deal of amusement
is afforded each evening as these pres
ents are awarded, some provoking mucl
laughter 10 see person look sold as h,
becomes the victim of joke. But ,
good many of the presents are to b'
highly priced and DIR. Styner is succeed
ing in advertising his medicines in thi
way.
DIR. Nogel il at the Farmers hotel
coming from Portland. lie will remain
here indefinitely.
DR.. Russ, a dentist of Portland, Ia
taken up headquarters in this city. Mr.
Welsch, our popular tooth carpenter
will enjoy few weeks outing in th
mountains.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-27
|: PERSONAL AND LOCAL.
For additional Local News see Fourth Page.
LIuLLLlMLLLLLLuLLLLLLLLLLLnuLLLLLl

Mrs. Jennie Lamb, nee Francis,
daughter of our townsman Peter Fran
els, and little son Alfred, will leave next
week for San Francisco where she will
await the arrival OF her husband, who
is gunner's mate 10 one OF the chiet
gunners OF the Battleship Oregon. Little
Alfred wears the Dewey uniform and
SAYS some day he will steer ship.
Rev. w. G. Kantner left last night for
a months vacation. lie will visit San
Francisco and Oakland, Cal. In the
meantime his pulpit will be filled by
Rev. 4. IL. Henderson OF the Central
Congregational church. During August
the church will be closed.
b. S. Payne, of Portland, came down
last evening from Buena Vista, ac-
companied by Misses Anna and Mar
evening via steamer.
Capt. :. T. Northcut returned from a
visit 10 Douglas county. Crops are fair.
Fruit crop average, mining not very
brisk.
Mrs. W. NJ. Ketchum and daughter
Lottie, of Albany, were in the city yes
terday visiting, returning on last night
train.
Mrs. IL. A. Thomas and daughter
Ethel are spending the summer at Ny'
creek.
DR.. Annice +. Jeffries returned last
night from several days visit at TN
Chautauqua association ut Gladstone
Enos Pressnal, returned yesrteda,
from Cascade Springs.
Miss Jennie Cunningham, returned
from Portland last night and Is vlsltnI
Mr.. aud Mrs. j.. ID. Sutherland.
Miss Ermine Bus hnell went to Jun'
ti0n City yesterday, where she WI
visit few days, and thence go To I'll
bay for a month or more.
-. Keller, the night clerk at III
Willamette hotel has accepted like p
sition in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bowersox r
turned to Albany last tvening.
Fred r. BOwersox of the Salem lilo
pital Corps left today for a visit VII
relatives at Albany.
Mrs. A. G.. Hardness and daughts
Miss Orah, spent yesterday visiting ;
lem friends. They stopped oil al sale
while enrOute home from NaneouV
and Portland. They returned home
last nights overland.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.. Wands were p.
sengers 10 Yaquina last night. TIT
will remain two weeks.
X. l.. Hibbard, Of Clymer, spent I
aay Ia salem, coming in this mornll
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-27
Try Ailen,s Ennt .Fnss

A powder TO be shaken into the
shoes Your feet feel swollen, nervous
and hot, and gets tired easily Ii you
haYe smarting feet or tight shoes, try
Aliens Foot Ease. IL cools the feet
and makes walking easy. Cures swol-
len, sweating feet, ingrowlng nails,
blisters and callOus spots. Relieves
corns and bunions Of all pain and
gives rest aud comfort. Try lt today
sold by all druggists and shoe stores
for 25c. Trial package FREE Ad
dress, Allen $. Olmsted, lie Roy
N "
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-27
Salem City Bond Sale.

Notice l. hereby given, that pur-
suant 20 the order, 0f the Salem city
Council, had aud recorded on the 9Th
day Ct July 1899. subscription lists VIII
be opened. at o'clock on the morn
ing Of Thursday, July 20, 1893, al the
Oiilce OF the city recorder la the city
hall OF said city, for the purchase, by
the citizens al large, OF Vjj,OOO, mu'
nicipal funding bonds Of said city OF
Salem, Oregon; lsaid issue 10 cOosistoi
bonds 10 the sums Of 's5O," "slOO, d"
1920" $500, " aud "slOOO,"l princi-
nal payable az the ONCE OF the city
,reasuferer Of said city Of Salem, Or
egOn, 90 or before lOyeaTs after the lst
day Of October 1899, the date Of Issue
Of said bOnds: the interest thereon, al
the rate Of percent per annum, pay
able semi-annually. al the ONCE OF
said city tTeasHTefeT aforesaid, on the
trst days Of April aud October OF each
aud every year thereafter, until call
or maturity: pflucipal and Interest
payahle 10 gold coin Of the United
States. Tie city recorder Of said city
will receive, file and register all sub
scriptions 10 this behalf, aud said sub.
scriptions, under this publication, VII
close at 5,OclOck p, IA. Of Friday the
nrst day Of September, 1889. Done Dj
The special C0inmiLiee Of ROnd Issue
this, Saturday, July 10, 1888, At Saiem
Oregon.
lslgnedI G. T.. BISHOP, Mayor,
'signedl N.JJUDAH, CITY RecOTdei
IiSigoedl A.B BUREN, Councilman
'signedj EP.WALkER, COuneilmei
Z 1881,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-27
The Homel,es, Man m Salem

AS well as the handsOmest, ana Others
are invited TO call on any druggist
and get free a trial bottle Of Kemp's
Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, n
remedy that Is guaranteed 10 cure aud
believe all Chronic and Acute Coughs,
Asthma, Bronchitis and COnsump-
tion. Price 25c. aud SOC. eUd&w
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-27
Call for Bids for Hay

Bids will be received az the Ofiice OF
the City Recorder for the city OF Sa-
len, Oregon, from tie Date OF this
noti.e until o'clock .. m. ~ Satur-
day, August ", 1899, for furnishing
the City Of Salem with fifteen (l5l tons
OF cheat or Timothy hay, baled and de
liyered at the city hall In said city on
or before the lst day OF September,
1899.
Done pursuant % the order OF the
Common Council Of said city, made
and entered On the 9Th day of July,
1893.
n, j. JUDAH,
City Recorder.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this, July
| i3. 1893, 7-l3d&Wtf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-27

DETROIT HOT SPRINGS--I am in
the field again, with my pack horses,
to carry you TO the springs, or any
place in the mountains, In the vicinity
OF Detroit. l have been here seven
years, can take you TO all the good
camping, hunting, and fishing places
la thiapart OF the mountains. Frank
Perkett, Detroit, Ore. 736ws
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-27

WANTED - Immediately frst-class
waitress, steady place at Willamette
Hotel. 7-26-tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-27

VETERENARY.--A sure collie remedy
guaranteed TO cure. Every stock man
ought TO be supplied and keep it in
case OF emergency. IL does not loose
It's strength. All kinds of veterinary
business attended TO and
calls made promptly. ID. ID. Keeler,
$50 Front street, or at feed yard.
III d a " m
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-27
Jersey BULL

Pull blood jersey, services Cor season
only q, spot cash. Corner oi Thirieenhi
aud Center streets.
bu D-1"A a BUS