davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-04-28

San Fr'nci>co. the metropolis OF
our sister state sent resolutions to
the board of engineers. Portland
sent nothing. The positions taken
plainly show which city is really
interested in laquina; plainly show
that Portland says she is. but ism,
Conclusions are unnecessary. Por.
land should be ashamed.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-04-28

"a word to the wise is sufficient
and a word from the wise should
be sufficient, but you ask. who are
the wise? Those who know. The
oft repeated experience of trust
worthy persons may be taken for
knowledge. Mr.. w. NJ. Terry
says Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
gives better satisfaction than anv
other in the market. He has been
in the drug business in Elkto !, Ky.
for twelve years; has sold hundreds
of bottles of this remedy aud nearly
all other cough medicines manu-
featured, which shows conclusivelv
that Chamberlain's is the most sat
isfactory to the people. and is the
best. For sale by o. o. Krogstad
Druggist.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-04-28

A more earnest and intelligent
bo7y OF men than those who HE, a,
Newport FRIDAY is seldom seer.
Ihey represented the wealth. intel.
lect and erergy OF tile entire Villa.
mette Valley.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-04-28

est blessing Of my life.
Dr.. Miles Remedies
are sold By all dug
stSts under . positive
guarantee first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded Book on dis
eases OF the heart and
nsrTe:s free Address.
DIP FfUES Mrnyc.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-04-28
To Those Wishing Shingles.

We will be ON the market with a
full line OF Dimension and RaAdsomr
shingles about April 10 to 18th.
ALTREE Bros.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-04-28

The Oregonian says it favors the
improvement of Yaquina harbor
yet every report published in its
columns contains sting. This is
one of its headlines. They Plead
for Continuance of Harbor Work" :"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-04-28

Nm r EDWARD HARDY. the Jolly man
NA aEsr Of Sheppard Cos great store at
Brsceville. III, writes: II had never
Been sick day in ny life until In lsuQ
soEso bad with nervous prussratior that l
had 10 give up and commence to doctor. I
tried our local physicians and one in Joliet,
out none gave ne any relief and 1 thought
Twas going to die became despondent
and suffered untold agony. could not eat
sleep nor rest, and it seemed as If could
not exit At the end OF six months was
reduced TO but shadow OF myself, and At
last ny heart became affected and was
''a!y miserable took six or eight bottles
Of Dr.. Miles Nervine. It gave ne relic.
from the start, and ~ last cure, the great
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-04-28
Statistics in Detail.

Total products shipped and mar
ketei for the year 1895 in the II
counties OF Benton, Clackamas.
Crook, Douglas, Harney. Lane.
Linn, Lincoln. Marion. Malheur,
Polk, Yamdill, Washington, ;ribu-
tary to Yaquina bay:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-04-28

railroad to the Willamette valley
was the signal for the general re-
ductiou of freight rates by all lines,
and the products Of the valley at
once advanced from 5 to 70 per cent
in value owing to such reduction
in freight rates. 1t is evident that
such comparative rates will affect
all imports and exports of the
whole valley, and for Central Ore
gon on the completion of the rail-
road to that section. All rates
have already been so affected so far
as this line has Oeen completed,
and it is evident that when the har-
Dor is so completed as to afford
a safe entrance to vessels Of larger
tonnage, the benefits derived will
De proportionally increase.
I'VE attach hereto some statistics
as to the exports and imports at
Yaquina Tor the previous three
years, and a table of the exports
and imports for the year 1898 o. IS
counties which We find will be af-
fected by the competition afforded
by this line so long a. it remains
Independent.
The statement attached hereto
shows that the value of the business
OF the IS counties, which will be
affected by the completion of the
harb0r Improvements, was for the
yer 1898, ST., 800. 900 for imports,
and $24.95S,Ooo for exports. With
the completion of the harbor i'm
prOvements as contemplated. one
!hird OF This volume. of business
will naturally go by the way of va
quina hay. In addition to this
business of these Is counties there
is in the Cascade mountains ribu-
tary Yaquina bay fully 1880, 900
acres OF thinner land, which, at a
conservative estimate, will produce
$4,000, 600. 600 feet of lumber,
which, for want of responsible
freight rs,es and good shipping
facilities, cannot now be utilized.
Any opposition to the continuance
OF the Improvements of this harbor
which may be urged is inspired by
those who have directly or Indirect
ly pecuuary interest in having
the work abandoned, and who care
nothing fox the interests of the peo-
pie who live in this large territory
tributary to Yaquina harbor.
Cf.f;-f;-e - n~..:I
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-04-28

Stayton shorts. -four and cho2 a,
Yaq. Bay Nero. Co.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-04-28
THE MEETING.
Delegates Very Earnest.
Favorable Report Expected.

After spending all Saturday fore
noon examining Yaquina harbor
and its Improvements, the board of
army engineers, sent out 20 investi-
gate and repor' upon tile deSirabili-
ty Of further improving Yaquina
bar, met at the opera house in New
port at O'Clock and arguments
and the reading of statistics relative
to the commerce tributary to and
affected by the improvement of the
harbor.
These gentlemen listened to able
arguments made By Hon. Thos H.
Tongue. R. A. BenseII of Newport,
J. d. DAILY and Judge Burnett of
Corvallis, J. K. Weatherfori, Judge
Flynn and Captain Montague OF
Albany, and Mayor Bishop and J.
n. AlOSrt OF Salem.
Resolutions favoring the improve
ment OF the harbor from the cham.
her OF commerce, board OF trade,
Manufacturers & Producers ASsoci-
alton. Merchants Association and
Produce exchange, all of San Fran
francisco.
At the close of the meeting brief
remarks were made by each MEM
Der of the board. explaining briefly
their position and expressing their
desire 10 do justice to both the gov
ernment and the people of Oregon.
Following is the Albany Commit
tees
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-04-28
ADDRESS.

AT mass meeting of the peu-
pie of the ,ity OF Albany, the an
dersigned were appointed a commit
tee TO lay before YOU to couvince
you of the Importance of the i'm
mediate improvement of the harbor
of Yaquina. Between the southern
line OF this sta,e and the Columbia
river on the north there are few
harbors, and none which can COM
pare with YaQuina in value 70 the
people of this state, for the reason
that Yaquina lies oppO-i,e the cen
terof this great valley, and direct
ly west of the great plateau of Gen.
tral Oregon, which now has no
railroad facilities. and which has
been waiting for years for the relief
which the completion of this work
will afford. Not only this. but the
Corvallis & Eastern railroad. which
Is INTENDED to cross tue state from
west to east, occupies the two nat
ural passes in the Coast and Cas-
cade ranges Of mountains. whic h
lie in a direc, line To connect this
harbor with tn tributary country
above referred 20. This region en-
braces three-iour,hs ofthe hahi,able
area OF the state.
The Willamette valley i about
$50 miles long. and at this point is
about s miles wide. if we include
the foothills. It's soil. climate
rainfall and healihfullness are no,
excelled, We believe. anywhere.
With the growth of manufactures
1t must become very densely popu-
lated, aud already contains about
one-thiTd of the population of the
state. Under existing conditions.
and ule>S the harbor is improved
the Corvallis & Eastern railroad
must, in the near future. necessary
cease to be operated a. an indepeu-
dent line. This will des,rny all
real competition in freigh,s i, that
large section of the country which
we have indicated above as ,ribu.
tary to it. The Corvallis & East.
ern railroad, which is completed
I+5 miles to the foot of the Cascade
mountains, owns and operates in
connection with its road a line of
boats in the Willamstte river.
The opening Of Yaquina BAY as
a harbOr and the completion of The
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-04-28

DE- MILES MEDICAL CO. Elkhart. Ind.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-05-26

NU1WOOD (3O4). See VOL l. p 76.
NOVATO CHIEF (-S). See Vol. I, F. $40.
ocEANA CHIEF D64. See VOL Up. Ala.
{ AAs;5G:: :s& ff ag a. Hs s s1xA. sN Ry&f 3 s:: ss:
oC dtoS Gad@9; See VOL L. 1 p o7 m..h Mr. G1 Hasa the no noted t1o trainer tb and
races n on day and won them all. Could trot in 24a.
{ G%1 M agy sne. s"7 s sSnS v 3nas4t s.s74.
octoroon, son Of Come, by Chittenden Morgan. 1t is said that Mr..
Madison won his OctorOon at a game of poker in Louisville. OF remark
oCToROoN DUFFEEs) UrS), bred by P o. Duaee, Guthrie KY got
by Octoroon, son of Octoroon, by Comet, son of Chitenden Morgan dam
sorrel with star, aaxen name and tail, 1874 hands, purchased in upper
Kentucky said to be thoroughbred.
ODDFEILOW (HAMIITONS) (-16. See VOL 1,p 4I2.
ODDFEIIOW (PARISIIS) (r3a). See VOL I, 7. 459.
ODD BINGHAM. See King Herod J.
ODIN BELL (CAPT. WEST, TOODIES). See Vd. I, p go.
OHIO BOY (FINING CLOUD ono. See Vol. I, p 427.
GLAND HORSE Gr6), foaed 1880 said to be by Prophet, Sol OF Black
Hawk. Owned at MIedgevnle, Ill.
OLD ABE G64, sore, about 1900 pounds foaed 1865 said to be by Ways
Morrill,, son OF Morrill,. Owned by William Kenyon, Mortified, MINI.
OLD BILL See Black Hawk (Homes).
OLD CHARLEY. See Morgan Irouer.
OLD DOLPII. See SIman Morgan.
OLD JIM. See Moody Horse.
OLD MORO. See Bucephaus.
OLD MORO. See Potter Horse.
OLD MORO QECK HORSE, PARKER HORsE). Ridden by Fred
Peck from WATERFOWL, N. " to Dodge County, Wis. Sold to W. s
Parker, who kept the horse at Beaver Dam, Wis., a number Of years; to E.
A. Parker Of hartford Wis. \ horse Of great strength and his get were
horses of great gameness and endurance.
OLD MIG. See Black Hawk (Gen. smth's.
OLD PETE. See Bucephaus.
OLE BULL G-16). See VOL I, ?. 794.
OLE BULL JR. Q-32). See VOL !, p. 795.
OLIVE BRANCH (rS), bay, I5H hands, $50 pounds foaled June -,
1854; bred by Sykanus H. Gates Petersham, Mass got by Gates Black
Morgan, son Of Morgan Empire dam said to be by Buhush Morgan.
Owned by breeder, 1858.
OLIVER b. SMITH HORSE. See Green Mountain Boy, by Prince Albert
OLIVER CROMWELL $40, I514 hands 100 pounds bred by W. H.
Chlds, Hranuee, Mass got by Bay State Morgan, son OF Green Mount
ain Morgan dam dark bay, called a Messenger; ed dam said to be by
Black Hawk; sd dam by Golden Farmer and 4h dam by Black Sterling
Taken to California, 1858, and owned by Hannch Bros, Sacramento. Said
to have totted unframed considerably better than 100. Received I'd
premium at California State Fair, 1883.
OLIVER TWIST (I-I6), said % be by Vermont Black Hawk, son of Black
Hawk. Taken from South Carolina to Washington County, KY where he
was used rs a stock horse.
ONDERDONK (-S). See VoL. I, p 49,.
ONE EYE. See Morgan One Eye.
ONE EYE O-S), said Ito be by Black Hawk Morgan. Probably owned in
Kansas.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-05-26
FOREST PARK FARM
BRANDON, VT.
CYCLONE, RECORD $50

Bay horse 10 hands high, weighing Op pounds faled July H. 1892.
-. CYCLONES a tNS son of Acone, 6TO sire of Benton Wilkes 213, Jefferson Wfkd
ZI44. success - ~ * aa our others IN the 80 list flRST \ by M1ddhown, JEa G1
X SIRE fN eie BY, 2B4; capt Converse 22I4, and our Others in the 3 Ii
SECOND a HAZEN MARE, the am of George II 2H, she by Slasher. ALCONE u
Alcyone, ri en o George Wnkesan m Alma Meter b. Manbrino Pachen), sire of Mart1
Wilkes POS, BushL2 Mk, Alcyo 40 and fifty tive othe1s in the2 80 list lconesda lam Lad
fourteen thu lHD, son of Rysdyks Hanbbtonin. Middleton JEs dam Nellie Warner, n
Andrew jackson A. founder of the Clay Family of Trouers
cyclone was only handled few weekSw when he took his present. mark of 80 but
shown in hsw kthat he nhertst the speed of the Akyone I'M Haunbletonanf families ~
should prOve a great stree o speed In conformato he is a hoTe of good bone I'M musc4
ompac built, md his get should be well modelled for a high class Of carriage Ant rad
horses. Fort S+e @on he pH stand at hen omindfgre Of f25.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-05-26
AMERICAN MORGAN REGISTER.
TCoPYRIGHT SECURED.
VOL. H..

.sm EA1 s M9t sster sGT % .I Tssssssa in oD Sa l. f are s s"aS" 1 the s ssso SS% VoSS %ns o horses sa % %s,
tered in vo. !, will only be by reference to that registry by page except where new inf"ma'
The fractions that appear in prenhess aMr each horse represent the estimated
.de the new rules
bred by lanes F. Frost, Shoreham, VT; got by Black Hawk dam Old
Crown. Taken by julien North to Palmyra, N. Y, about 1886, where re
was advertised by d. R. and VIM. A. Fokett. It's said he afterwards e
to Long Island. Received second premium at the Addison County N")
Fair, 1855. .
to be by Austin's Morgan BuEush, son of Bulrush Morgan. Owned at Pike
Station, O., 1854, where he worked on a team. This is me version. but
n M i. T lanes . said H1l a man was drvi ka" a fFo @fr team through his town
they were all black and well matched, and were all stations. n mao a
selected one that the man called North Star. Mr.. James did not know
what his pedigree vas
Sire: Gen. Mcclellan (Rd Iron) s.
about 1854; bred by Samuel Hayes, Horizon, n. Y; got by Lone Star
son of Baldwin Horse, by Black Hawk: dam brown, over 1900 pounds,
untraced. Owned by H. M. Eaton, Chestertown, N. w. who sold him to
Hosea Ball, Philadelphia, Penn.
NORTH STAR. Owned and exhibited by John Hatch at the Vermont
State Fair, 1854.
NORTH STAR, chestnut, about IS hands, 1000 pounds. Owned by Judge
Washington Barton, Gilmore, VT, about 1928. OF genuine Morgan pattern
and said to be a Morgan horse.
NORTH STAR CLEMSON HORSE) GS). See VOL 1, +. 429.
NORTH STAR NORTH STAR MORGAN, FLYING MORGAN OF
PETERSHAM) (-S), bay with black curly name and tail, IS hands, 1850
pounds bred by yi David Lincoln a Greenwich ffmv om Mass iv got g by er M0rs gnd
Gibbs, Petesham, Mass, 1858. In the Spirit of the Times, 1850, Henry
Omstead adverhses North Star Morgan to stand 1t East Hartford, conn.,
Connecticut State Fair, and second at National Horse Fair at Springfield,
Mass 1854, where he was called Flying Morgan; l1nSley says: "a very
symmetrical, weI-shaped horse, fine, bold style and excellent action
NORTH STAR RICHARDS) G-16), bay, 1000 pounds; foaled 1S9
bred by Allen Gleason, Jamaica, VT; got by Green Mountain Morgan
dam bay, bought by Mr.. Gleason in Western Vermont said to be Haml-
tonian. Sold for $500 to F. O. Richards, Cummington, Mass, 1852.
NORTON HORSE. See Young Clifford Morgan.
NORWAY KNOX G32), 2:29H, black with small star, IS hands, 100
pounds; foaed 1879; bred by H. L. Horn, Norway, Me-; got by Phil
Sheridan J, son of Phi. Sheridan, by Ger. Knox: dam black, bred by Abel
E. Bridge, West Townsend, VT, got by Mambrino Chief J, son of
Mambrno Chief; I'd dam a fast rotter, said to be Morgan. Sold to A, F.
Jackson, Norway, Me- to Bunham & Morrill,, Portland, Me. Good style
colts promising.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-05-26
.'''' or g. u y i u II
Sire of Dam.

Napier b g ASIA 1898 1886 9 20 Rising Sun %.
ONE EYED DERBY Cr-S), said to be by Black Hawk.
Sire of cd dam fDMe V. 225A.
ONE EYED FOXHUNTER. See VOL I, p. 767.
ONE EYED MORGAN 90, brown; said to be by Buhush Morgan.
Owned in Famlee, W.T. by Ezra Moores, and is perhaps the same as Morgan
ONE EYED MORGAN. See Morgan Clifford (Balch's).
ONONDAGA CHIEF (1-16). See VOL I, p. $50.
ONWARD 800. See Vol; J. p 65I
oRA Ne C; q NV M icay !iSW Bi1i I' MoRcAN) (,-,6). See Vol. l.,
oRcHEsrRA G64!, bay foaled 1873 bred by Henry n. Smith, Trenton,
m, a:aIHD chestnut, bred by w.; S Wanaee seotchtown, now of Mid
said to be by Seeeys American Star
ORDWAY HORSE. See Sir Henry.
OREGON PAIHflNDER; See Pathfinder Cl14otSons.
ORPHAN BOY (tS), black with little white on feet 15A hands, 100
R RG,nP u,s tGale dam nS5 s. d bred If By 9yua Ismss F. r E5G5' ,s sh0rf Ronabt W.T. hv v got % BY
Hudson, Ticonderoga, N. Y, who sold to Henry Newton, Rochester, Mich,
who owned him in 1859. Quite stylish with fine disposition and a fast
ORPHAN BOY Gr6), said to be by Benedtcts Pathfinder son of Black
Hawk. Probably owned n Oneida County, N.Y..
ORPHAN BOY, said to be Morgan.
ORPHAN BOY G-6). See Vol. !, p 74S.
OSCEOIA (tS). See VOL !, P. 5I3.
OsCEOIA (1-16, 2 49, dapple brown with one white fore foot, Isl hands,
1880 pounds foaed May a 1851 bred by George 6; 1obdelI Whining
bay bred by George Hepburn, Delaware County, Penn, got by Black Dick,
son Of 7. B. Gheens Honest John I'd dam Sal, dark bay, bred by Samuel
Canada sd dam Fanny, dark bay, bred by Emanuel Eyer, Delaware
County, Penn got by Findey Zone Eyed Jackson), son or half brother
Pocopsn, Penn, in 1896, got by Golden Farmer, owned by Nh. Passmore
near Pocopsn, Penn. Always owned by breeder. Kept at N1inguadae, near
Wilmington, Del, until spring Of 1869; then near Marshantown, Penn,
until his death in August or September, 1869, of Inflammation Of the bowels.
He troted in private when four years old at Sufod Park in ? IA; at
West Chester, in public, in 1869, in ? 80, winning the race.
OSSIAN 800. See VOL J. p $50.
OSWALD (r64), chestnut, 15A hands, 1000 pounds foahd 1891 bred by
Oswald Thomas, Emnence, KY; got by Indicator, son of Goddust: dam
Wilkes I'd dam Flora, bred by Oswald Thomas got by Eureka iColemansl
son of Morgan Woungs) sd dam Molie, bred by Oswald Thomas, got
by Perfection, son of Henons Eclipse; 4h dam Fannie, bred by Oswald
imported Yorkshire; and 9th dam by Giles scroggins. Owned by Hornsby
"N7 ITO be eon4nueA)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-31

anu iNfatelCnNN. The
city OF town bred man who has an his life
bumped his back over desk, living an
unhealthy, sgdentary life aud failed 10 take
any care ot his health, could not stay ON
the back Of one of these vicious brutes fof
more than three jumps
Il takes whole man 20 conquer a Vicious
animal. People NAV talk about intellectual
superiority and refinement and good breed
iug, but every man takes oh his hat TO
physical strength and endurance While
the mau who leads sedentary life caunot
Nope, IA this respect 70 rival these sturdy
men Of the plains, they can be sound. viz.
orons, healthy men a they will IL Is a
matter ot care Of health while Que has il,
aud the proper measures Go restore Il when
Il Is l0st M0st diseases begin with some
trouble OF the digestive organs OF OF the
liver Troubles OF this nature starVe the
body, eecause they prevent Il ftom reoeiv-
ins ns proper supply OF nouTishmeut Ia.
fteroe'a Golden Medical discovery giVes a
man an appetite like a COW boys aud the
digestion of an ostrich It's great work Is
upon tue stomach, large intestines and liver
These are the organs that nouTish a man =
BODY. This medicine makes them strong.
Nig0Fous and healthy II klls the blood
with the n0ufishment that builds new
solid and healthy desh, muscle aud nerVes
aia ne~ enioyins mkspihoent hcalth aasr
having suaergt tot years wuh chnouic catarfh p
writes ksnon sauShcH ksl ~ nenasoe Taos
90 NVs Aeetca ~ The ase ~ y,1ur Col.irn
Astical niscoVyn have rccoVsrVd ny health,
aud am uaN, physically fsaaa so altcnlina
- uay eAsine.s and enioyaas his
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-31
WoohEN N\hh STORE

The grave Of Miss Ida De Long, who
will be remembered a. one of the city's
humble workers, was covered with flow.
ers and wreaths.
The w. G. r. U.'women decorated all
the graves of their heroes who fell in
the battle against intemperance in all
three cemeteries.
But for the snowballs and peonie,
decorations would have been limited
this year, the frost having killed tn,
early roses.
There were many beautifully v deco.
rated graves in all four of the Salem
cemeteries that the writer had not time
10 vi sit.
The grave Of Mrs. r. L. Golden had a
floral arch over il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-31

lican machine7 viii you not get little
progress through your head and realize
that when you help elect the candidate
Of a machine in city, county, state or
national affairs, you must be taxed to
grease the machine2 Do you not see
that the more you reduce salaries and
perquisites Of the machine official, the
more you drive him TO rob you in other
ways2 Moral Elect only independent
men who do not have 10 stand in or
steal to live while in office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-31

A powder TO he shaken into the
shoes. At this season your feet feel
swollen, nervous and hot, and get
tired easily. IL you have smarting
feet or tight shoes, try Aliens Foot
Ease. 1t cOols the feet and makes
walking easy, Cures swollen aud
sweating feet, hllsterS and callOus
spots. Relieves cOrns and buniOns OF
all pain and gives rest and comfort.
Try 10 today. Sold by all druggists
and shoe stores for 2jc, Trial pack
age FREE. Address, Allen s. Olm-
tseG, lie Roy, n. Y. cod d&w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-31

The largest assortment OF
Mems Pants: Regular sizes,
extra sizes and extra longs.
No matter what size you call
for we have hm, A special
drive on them.
The finest line of Crash Hats
for Men and Boys to be
found, in Patterns and
Styles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-31
Legal Wind.up.

Alta stockholders meeting of the
corporation OF Willis Bros. Il Co.. the
directors were ordered to at once begin
the hquidition of the corporation 10 sell
all assets, including the stock of good OF
Willis Bros. X Co., and distribute the
proceeds among the stockholders,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-31
The Homeliest Man IN Salem

AS well as the handsCmest, and Others
are invited to call on any druggist
and yet free trial bottle OF Kemp's
Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, a
remedy that is guaranteed 10 cure and
believe all Chronic and Acute Coughs,
Asthma, Bronchitis and Consump-
tion. Price 25c. and SOC. eud&w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-31

NOTES on THE DECORATIONS AND THE DAY.
A flag and rare flwers decked the $.
X, Foster lot,
Mrs. DIR. j. n. Smiths grave was
most richly decorated.
The Geo. NJ. Decker lot was covered
with flowers and flags.
The grave of Mrs. d. c. Howard was
beautifully remembered.
The Harvey Ogle lot was richly COW
cred with q mass of white flowers.
The grave Of Mrs John Crawford wes
one mass Of red and white blooms.
All the six graves in the Hugh Thomp-
son lot was remembered with bouquets.
The grave Of Daniel Durbin, father
Of the present sheriff, was beautifully
decorated
Two unnamed graves were literally
covered with flowers resting ON bed
Of myrtle leaves.
The grave of John Windross, an
old English bachelor who lived in Lin
coin Park was remembered by his
neighbors
Beautiful white floral pieces were
on the the graves of j. T.. and NJ. A..
stump children.
The monument Ia Mrs 4. u. Smith,
erected by the Women OF Woodcraft
was ornamented with floral arch and
other tributes. ...
The grave of Gertrude Webster was
covered with wild flowers and one
beautiful rosebud. Her father Captain
Daniel Webster, is veteran of the civil
war
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-31

We might as weil admit IL. We are
all trying to get 70 be millionaires, and
kicking at our slim chances under the
present prevailing prosperity.