davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-23
MARION COUNTY NEWS.
Business Being Transacted at the Ccur,
House.

Business Being Transacted at the court
House.
Mary A. McLench, widow, 10 Sarah
A. Mobiles Buford, bond for deed TO lot
10, blk lG, Yew Park annex 10 Salem
500.
PROBATE
In the matter Of she guardianship Of
John 5 Hawkins, insane, the petition Of
VIM. T.. Hiwkins is denied, and Eugene
Willis is appointed guardian, and NJ. l..
Chamberlain, w. f. Boothby and w.
II. Armstrong appraisers Of the estate Of
said John s. Hawkins.
The case Of the claim Of the Risdon
heirs against the Hammer estate was
argued Monday before Judge Terrell.
who reserved his decision until p. III.
Thursday
DEEDS PILED.
John c. Mayo and wife, Of Astoria, to
the Curtiss Lumber Company, 100 acres
in 10 4, r 5 e., w. d. $1,000.
Soren and Anna Peterson, 10 w. II.
falmer, 20 acres III - W., wv. u.
900
q. X. Coin and wife 10 J.. d. Fuller,
30 acres in Marion county; wv. d.
$500.
All Coolidge * Co., incorporated, to
Emley NJ Patten, 1874 acres in t 7 =, ]
w., lw. d. 1920.
Nellie Monte and husband, to Mary
Murray, an undivided eight-ninths in
terest in 100 acres in t 3, RI e.,
"a. c. d. s..
Christen Jensen 10 Mary Jensen, his
wife, 20 81 acres in t 5 =, ] w., "a. c. d.
t5.
Mary Murray (unmarried) 10 Leo
Murray, = offs. W. a OF n. e. a N. ".
a Of =. e. "a Of section 2, -, ! e.,
W.. d.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-23
Arm Broken.

Mrs. Barrett, wife of the Rev. Barrett
Of the North Salem Free Methodist
church, met with painful accident this
morning. In alighting from buggy in
front OF the New York Racket store, her
clothing caught, causing her to fall
heavily TO the sidewalk.
Her left arm was broken close To the
wrist, the larger bone being broken and
the smaller one dislocatcd. Her side
was also painfully bruised 10y striking
the sidewalk. The lady was taken to
DR.. Bradshaw's office, where her in
iuries were treated, and she then re-
turned TO her home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-23
Too Much Ado SxSx
About Notbtno!

they reduced the wages of the deck
hands and fremen s. per month
and they agreed to restore the first
Of April to the old rates, but the owners
were too greedy and refused to pay the
men the rates agreed upon when the
traffic was extra good, their boats were
loaded down with passengers and
freight.
The boat ran down 10 Astoria and re-
turned making the round trip in twenty
four hours. There's where the hands
were in constant drudgery with
scarcely any rest.
The men struck for the old wages Of
$50 per month. II ever man earned
his dollar a day, il was on those trips
and yet the company refuses to grant
the men the pittance. IL is too bad
their boats wasn't where the Sullivan
and Bunker Hill mills stood, without
the passengers, that is the first trip S.
Friedman took 10 Astoria, and being an
eve witness will give a description how
boat can run with new hands. The
whole amount that the experienced la
borers demanded more per month, the
boat could have made in one day. We
were DELAYED over two hours in Portland
before starting, but rather than TO pay
the deck hands and firemen the amount
previously agreed TO, they picked up a
crew OF new recruits, thereby endanger-
ing the safety Of the passengers, the
freight and their boat, and it put the
whole work on the mate, for none of the
new recruits could make a landing.
They didn't know how to put off gang
plank nor how 10 tie line, and it took
double the amount of men To load and
unload the hand trucks, and many a
narrow escape the merchandise had
| from being thrown overheard, both in
taking ashore and putting on ii it had
not been for the pilot and mate treb-
! bling their work.
They were lucky in having the old
mate and pilots and each OF them treb.
bled up in their labOrs and after a fash
ion they arrived in Astoria several hours
late while they had the swiftest boats,
and on account of il lots OF their traffic
went 10 the O. II. q y.
About twelve years ago Friedman was
again an eve witness to a street car
strike, on Broadway, New York. The
strikers were all gentlemen and they
won. IL was rather amusing how they
did. got on at Broadway and Spring
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-23
Field Day IN Salem.

II has been decided 10 hold the Fifth
Animal Field Day Athletic games at
the Fair Grounds, June 3, in the after
noon. The colleges and universities
have held their try-outs and the sched-
ule Of competing athletics from the six
schools constituting the |. g. A. A. A..
o., has been made out and will soon be
print. Immense rivalry exists between
these six schools, and cOllegians every
where are talking about dark horses and
things mp their sleeves. The transpor-
tation companies have promised the
lowest rates 10 visitors, and great en-
thusiasm already exists in each college
town. Excursions by rail and boat will
bring throngs 10 Salem, and this should
be recognized by the Salem public, who
should turn out en- masse and take a
half holiday. Every effort will be made
to have the merchants close their stores
from 80 10 p. M, so as TO give
everybody chance to see the games.
Oregon's best brain and muscle
among the young men will give an eN-
hibition Of skill and endurance in these
Olympic games of sprinting hurdling,
bicycling, distance running, jumping,
vaulting, throwing the hammer and put
ting the shot that is clean and whole
some in every particular.
Manager Frank Wilman has secured
the Salem band, and this alone guaran-
tees an afternoon Of pleasure. II is to
be hoped that everybody will talk Field
Day from now until after the games ON
June 3 at 80 p. M.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-23
PERSONAL AND LOCAL,

W A, White went 10 Champocg 90
day.
Mrs. u. q, Longswoth oi Jefferson NJ
turned home today
Gideon stolE was passenger to Port
land today via steamer.
Fred Neckerman was passenger Via
steamer ior Portland to-day.
Miss Anna Krebs went ro Portland
on the early morning train,
Mr., and Mrs A. !. Poe were PAS.
sengers 10 NeWbeW this morning via
lioag,
Mrs. Adda Mcclure and family re-
moved to Lebanon today after brief
residence la Salem.
Mrs. $. NJ. Kearney Of Portland has
arrived 10 bc the guest OF Mrs, n. A..
Dearborn for few days,
Mrs, NJ. W. Hunt was a passenger 20
Portland today via steamer 10 visit with
Mrs. J. MeMoney for sayeral weeks.
Dist. Elder Klein and Evangelist
Ruby, 81 the Evangelical church, went
20 Portland this afternoon, aud will
hold meetings al snnnysidc near there
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-23

Too many people want to make money
on their wits. 4 great many people
don't know a good thing when they
have il. Many Of them find out when II
is too late, but too much Of any thing is
no good, too many strikes nowadays,
too many accidents, too many cyclones,
too much cold weather, too much rain,
too much capital driven out by the
foolish strikers, too much liberty al
lowed 10 the agitators by the organized
labor, there could be nothing better for
the country at large than organized la
Dor. the federation Of labor, il managed
by el-headed men, would be bless
ing 10 the country were the men to act
upright before the laws Of their cOun-
try and their fellow men. They could
control as much il not more than capi-
tai, for they would get the sympathy OF
every honest, thinking man, and when
ever capital would be in the wrong the
the labor would be sure to win, but II
the sympathy and assistance is extended
i'm the wrong direction, the federatons
Of labor receive death blow. When
ever any person or persons or organiza-
ton attempt to use force 10 deprive a
person or persons from seeking employ
ment or 70 labor in order to support
themselves and their families, they put
themselves I'm the wrong.
But were those men who labor, that
belong to the federal union, to quietly
Withdraw from their places and not in.
teriere with the owners Of the property
or the new laborers who take their
places, they would gain a greater vic
tory than they do by destroying the
mills, stopping the traffic, interfering
with the business Of innocent people.
Why would they gain the victory?
Why that's easy enough. The hotel
keeper who lost a good cook and took a
new one in his place, would soon find
out that many OF his best patrons were
leaving him. He would ascertain that
the new cook does not make as good
pudding as the old one used 10, and he
burns the soup, his pie aint favored to
suit them, his meat is scorched and his
fish is too raw. What would be the
result? The landlord would also be
to make up with his former
cook, by paying him better wages.
There are justhable strikes. For in.
stance, in the spring of 1895, steam
ship company running between Portland
and Astoria during the dull months
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-23

All who attend the first two concerts
in this course are hereby assured that
the Steindel concert will be fully equal
to the others, and in many ways more
attractive than the Bendix or Godowsky
concerts. The variety Of music appeals
to everyone the violincello, harp, piano
and voice all being represented on the
program. The cello il tho sweetest Of
all musical instruments; the harp
played by renowned artist, the great
est novelty.
Mr. Schuemker will surprise every
one by the wonderful music which he
brings from the grand harp. Mrs
Griffin is a favorite oratorio soprano in
Chicago, and all the local singers must
be sure 10 hear her. Mrs. Steindel, the
pianiste, has studied with the foremost
European masters, and will rem der
some charming numbers in tbes con-
cert.
Your attention is invited 10 the BIZ
ographies and musical successes noted
in Sundays Oregonian. This company
appears in Portland tomorrow night
Watch the Oregonian for comments on
this concert This will surely decide
you to attend this last classical con-
cert OF the season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-23

with a lady and there wasn't vacant
seat. The conductors and mOtormen
filled all the seats and they paid full
fare, so no passenger could be seated.
At first | didn't notice what was up, but
the lady remarked that the men i'm New
York are not as gentlemenly as Chey are
in Salem TO give a lady seat. That
caused me to look around and saw the
men and their hats drawn over their
foreheads. told the lady they were all
gentlemen, although they were trying to
disguise themselves as best they could.
/ then noticed five or six policemen i'm
front and two or three in the rear of the
car, and one or two expressmen on the
track ahead of us driving zigzag fashion
trying 10 impede our travel, but the
policemen kept up sharp clatter that
they meant to give the road but the ex-
pressmen had lots of excuses and kept
their slow gaits so we made little pro-
gress. We finally got off and walked to
our destination.
The car lines made up with the men
and the next morning they ran all
right again, but il is different in Ward
ner. Friedman is well acquainted with
a good many OF the miners. Their work
is not hard. They were getting good
pay, and it is a pity that
they made themselves amendable
TO the laws Of the country, and |
hope that the good counsel of the Fed
Grafton of Labor will intervene that an
arrangement will be made between the
men and their employers for Sullivan
of the Sullivan and Bunker Hill mine
was always a friend to laborers and so
is Chas. Sweeny OF the Emma and Last
Chance mine,
Just think of men quitting a job
where they were getting $3.50 day,
and only half play, look what Friedman
has TO do at the New Racket, and glad
to hold his job, from early morning
until late at night, sell overalls for 45c
pair that cost s5 doz., sells spool
cotton for &c apiece that cost 23c a doz.,
sells pins for &c where the profit is less
than nc a paper, sells towels for SC
apiece that cost "A, sell hat for a
dollar that we pay SIS q doz, sell suit
Of clothes for s. that cost 1915 and lots
Of other goods in proportion. Rut the
only show for profit at Friedman's New
Racket is that we buy on credit and
sell for cash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-23

Mrs. Fred Dunno Of Eugene, went
home last night after visit with Salem
friends. Prof and Mrs. Dunno expect
10 start for Harvard summer school, via
Frisco, New Orleans ann Washington
about June 90
s. II. Howard, Of Portland, and +. r.
Rogers, Of Oregon City started home
this afternoon upon adjournment Of the
State BARRIERS Board, Of which they are
members.
Mrs. M. j. Latto Of Fenton, Mo, ar
rived today 10 make her home with her
niece, Mrs. Max Buren,. She will be- re-
membere ~ Salem visitor last ycay.
Mrs. +. J. McMoncy, Of Portland who
has been in Salem for several weeks
with Mrs. NJ. W. Hunt, Of Fourteenth
street returned today via steamer
Mrs. IL. b. Holland today returned
from Corvallis, where she had been 10
visit her daughter Connie, who has been
quite III but is now recovering.
Hon jeff Myers arrived ON the early
train from Albany, whore he went
last night Ia prepare and file papers for
a suit la the circuit court.
Chas. Holman, Of Meadowbrook, IL in
town inspecting business that comes
under the puryiew OF the international
revenue department.
A. amerman and daughter, OF Now
berry, formerly Salemites, went to Eu.
gene today where Mr.. Amerman has a
son in business.
NORTH klinger Of the Capital Brewery
returned from Portland today where
he invested t7oOin additional machinery
for hisplant
Miss llorlensc kimhall, graduate Of
Willamette shool OF oratory, has ~.
turned from year Of successful teach
ing In Ohio.
Geo. Morris, Salem representative OF a
Portland paper, IL confined at Salem
hospital with touch Of rheumatism in
one foot
EX-Sherifi Jim Henry, the McMinu-
willie liycryman, was la the city today 20
meet parties and take them to McMinn.
Vile.
Deputy sheriff Watt Williams from
Dallas was la the city last oyonng sub.
poning witnesses lor the Mayors trial.
Miss Anna l.. Haas returned to Port.
land to-day, wherc She is taking a course
ottraining for the nursing profession.
Henry Lang, G, 5. Mead T., Il. Man.
ming, and Chester v, polph OF Portland
arr Registered at the Willamettce
Mrs. r. j. Allen was Portland Wis.
itor tolay going down Via steamer toI
visit friends aud relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. CLAY starr of Monroe.
and an old time Salemitc, was in the
city today
Station Agent 4. o, Thomas, Of Wr,
ner, is In the city.
Rul ullry drove Harry Simons TO
Slayton today.
J, H. shaicr of Turner, ,ss salem
visitor today,
l.. n. Hoetiu oi 81, Paul is at the
W Wlllameltee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-23
Electric Storm

Monday night at o'clock that rare
occurrence Of an electric storm was eN-
perionccd at Salem. The tightening
played aud the thunder rolled quite
freely for short time A number oi
are lights Of the electric plant were
panlyzed, and the fuse plug Of the
Gable Postal Telegraph Co, was burned
out crippling the local service quite
severely, Frank Jordon, repair super
mtcn lent between Rosehurg and Port
land, came down from Cottage Grove
this morning and promptly put all in
order.
The storm ragged with heavy rain at
Portland all night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-23
Crops at Bu,teville.

H. B. Cone, Of Butteyillc, was in the
city yesterday attending to some probate
matters. lie returned today on the
Iloag. Mr.. Cone says there will BE-
practically no fruit around Butteyilc
commercially speaking. The berry
crop will be- fair. Wheat looks well
now. much Of the spring wheat was
mudded Ia and most Of II was got in
very late, Some Of the solid farmers
around here are giving their attention 10
stock and hogs many are sowing some
clover for that purpose. The present
price Of meat Of all kinds aud the pros
pect that the price will De even higher
has stimulated many to Diversity in
that direction. Hops are looking all
that could be expected and growers
have all reasons to expect a fine crop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-23
SALEM MUSICAL EVENT.
The Mendelssohn Club Gives its Las
Recital for the season

The Mendelssohn Club Gives its Last
Recital for the Season.
The studio Of Mrs. Eta Anders-Will-
man looked cory and hospitable last night
in an extraordinary degree, contrasted
with the gloom and wet Of the evening
without, when some Of the members Of
the Mendelssohn club hurried in for just
a touch Of practice before the opening
hour. Mrs Willman a. president Of the
club rendered the use Of her rooms for
this last meeting Of the season and from
the general expressions Of pleasure ev-
eryone present fully appreciated the
big airy studio, 80 splendidly lighted,
with its portraits Of classic
composers on the wall and not in
the least the two new Kimball pianos.
The entire TIayden" program, the
delicate luncheon, and all the lace and
frils that ~ % make up grand finale Of
the work Of the club both AZ an educator
and asa social factor was under the
supervision Of Mrs. Ella B. Mcdowell
The program ~ published was well car
ried out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-23
!. A. pENNvnAKeR DROWNED.
Aged Citizen Of hehama Loses His Life
IN a Small Stream.


Word was received at Salem Monday
evening Of the drowning Of J. A. Penny
baker, in small stream between his
home and Mehama, half mile from
town. Mr. Pennybaker was about "a
years Of age and had been in feeble
health for some months. Hon. John q.
Wilson received telegram announcing
the accident and he Immediately sent
word 10 the relatives. Mrs. Wilson il a
sister Of Mrs. Pennybaker, and Mrs.
Amanda Wheeler and David Pugh are
their aunt and uncle. Deceased has six
children all grown up, and many rela-
tives in different parts Of the county.
Coroner Clough started for the scene
this morning, but no definite iniorma-
ton has as yet been received, except
that the accident occurred Monday fore
noon. It IL thought by some that il
may be- suicide for the reason that uie
old gcntleman's health has been very
poor, and he was NJ times somewhat
despondcnt.
One son Of deceased II in business at
WOOdburn with w. J.. TOoze.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-23
EruItland

The people OF this locality are nicely
situated in their comfortable little
homes five miles east OF the Capital city.
None have a discouraging word TO offer
this spring except for the loss Of their
fruit crop which they will miss very
much. Garden planting is nearly all
done. MIR. Joe Early has been around
asking the good people to come out and
mend their ways, which is badly needed.
There was preaching at our school
house last night by two Mormon elders.
They seem to be- sincere and in earnest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-23
Session Laws Ready

The state printer and binder have
completed their work ON the laws
OF the regular session Of the Oregon
legislature. The volume comprises
about | ,250 pages, ~ large M the largest
volume turned out in the past, 1891
The members of the legislature will re-
ceiyc copies appropriately bound in
sheep, which sell AT g. each. The price
In cloth binding II Sl.75. The cost oi
manufacture is respectively Sl,S7 and
Sl.d2. They can be procured of Sccrc-
tary OF State +. |. Dunbar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-23
WILLAMETTE HOTEL ARRIVALS

{ NJ ldleman, James NJ Berry, NJ III
lnsley, b Moorse, A Nolner, c W
Lawrence, I NJ Mathew, A j Leland,
Geo II Fitzgibbon, Chas Holman, Port
land ii ID TaG, Mike Jacob, b Bill.
Geo h Burton, o Thomas, A q Stoll.
Geo \ O'Brien, + Waldman, NJ Good
man, Davis Goodman, Henry Blum,
rhos keoyh, san Francisco; Ii q Brace.
Buffalo, \ \; G A Cove, Los Angeles (:
Geo Spongenbury, Denver; Lemon,
Boston
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-23
IuDAY's MARKET.

PoRrLANp May 23.-Wheat valley
IS; Walla Walla, 57c.
Flour-Portiand, $3.50; Superiine
g.. 10 per bbi.
Oats-White iiWi
Uay-$Smf0per ton.
Hops-llGl3c; old crop 6c.
WoOl-Nalley. llml2c: Eastern Or
Cgon, 6dlO Mohair, p d 30.
Millstufi-Bran, Sl7; shorts, SIS,
Poultry-Chickens, mixed, Sl.Om5 90
turkeys, live, l3mlSiec.
Egg--Oregon, li@l5 per doz.
llidcs-Grcen, saltcd 40 lbs, SG9c. under
90 lbs, 7lsmSie sheep pelts, lb@2Oc.
Onions-5OcW75 per sack.
Butter-Best dairy, lO@lic; fancy
creamery, iOc per roll.
Potatoes-tl 90 Sl.25 per cwt
llogs-llcayy, $3.50.
-Wcathcrs 4 &c; dressed, S6f9
Beef Steers siOO@tl.5O; COWS, $500
W$lOO dressed, 1m7le.
Ncal-dressed, d@7lsc.
SALEM MARKET
Whats
Oats-3Dd 40.
Hay Baled, cheat, 7OO@Ss.OO,
Eggs, l2ismlic,
Fiour-ln wholesale lots 500 retail
$500.
Millstun bran Sl6O
Hogs-,lressed. 6pc
Live cattlt-2p pm3c.
Sheep-S2 5O@S3.
Dressed Neal-6c.
Butter-nairy lOc creamery l5c,
Wool-Best Toe. Alphair 25c.
Poultry-Spring chickens l2'scG l5c.,
Hens s 10 . cents
Potatoes toe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-23
Marer,a second Tn,

W q, Mayors was arranged Monday
for his SECOND trial Only three jurors
We're accepted oi the regular panel, and
a new vcnlrc was ordered Ia appear at %
o'clock Tuesday. The public shows
very little interest Ia the ease
AZ y. M Tuesday only eight Jurors
had been secured and second lot oi
twenty men Wcrr sent Tor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-23
Race Postponed.

The horse race that should have come
ott az Stayton, has been postponed
until next Saturday. The post
ponement has had tendency 10
create more eNcit ment and more
people will he in Stayton to witness the
race than there would have been had
the race not been postponed,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-23
IustIee Count

The examination of W. kugbaum.
accused 10y 4, II Lane ui obtaining a
suit Of clothes ON false pretcnces, which
was to take place at 4. M, today was
postponed 10y Justice Johnson until 1 81
=. M. "Wednesday, Ia give the accused
time to get his witnesses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-23
COTTAGE HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ii B. Cone. Butteyille; ,. h. Kosh.
hillshoro, Bruce Brier, Portland NJ. W.
Patton and wife Castor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-23
Next Excursion.

Before you take your next outing se-
cure goodsupply of Little Champions
and have something good 10 smoke dur
ing the trip.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-23

J. lewis, aged 80 years, OF Mulmomah
county was to-day committed Ia the
asylum.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-23

YOU will miss good opportunity il
you do not call and get your spring
goods at the Boston Emporium, 500
Commercial street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-23

FOR SALE.-Iarge fr.sh Ayrshir..
grade COW with the ball calf lnquire
al Oraig's store, Macleay. s n re
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-23
A Breakfast Food for Every
Day
'SONNEMANN,
Don't Go Barefoo,ed

When you can buy children's school
Shoes at 70 cents, worth $3.50, at Bos-
ton Shoe Company, 3OS Commercial
street, near the postotlicc. 4I5tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-23

Shoes have struck bottom prices. La.
dies and mems 5Oc a pair and upward
AT krausse Bros. 22 2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-23

fesla is in Colorado, and proposes Ia
send a message from Pixies peak Ia
Paris by wireless tclegraphy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-23
BORN

RoSS-At Chemawa, Nav q. to the
wife Oi I, III. Ross, "A sun.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-23

l-oSl--A pair ot gold rimmei sp,cta.
cles lost between Mill street ami the
Penltentiary switch. Finder leays
same AZ this otaoe aud h. reWaniel
800 2ts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-23
Glllinpham Greenhnnses

Choice bedding plants now ready.
Newest and standard astcrs. verbenas
cosmos. geraniums, chrysanthemums
Old and new favorites. summer and
Chemeketa streets. 3 - II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-23
Shipped Home

The remains of Mary Linton we're
shipped irum the asylum today to her
turmer home az Goshen, Lane county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-23

Attend the Shoe sale now on AT
krausie Bros, and save 25 10 5Oc. 22 2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-23
The Boston ShOs Company

Gents French Calf shoes, g.. worth
w. S0S Commercial stn,et, near the
lNsI1llSc. 1 rs II