davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1899-12-30
Wszystkim Czytel-
nixon "Ameryki' zy-
czymy Szczesliwego
Nowego Roku.
PRzEGLAD Pou1YCzNY.

Powstanie ma Filipinach, jua
prawie calkowicie zgniecione,
daio sic bolesnie we zuaki ar
mil ameryka6skiej W ostatniej
chwili swego krotkiego zywo-
sta. Ostatni prawie strzal pred
swietami powalis ziemie ge-
nerala Lawtona, jednego maj.
lepszych wodz6w z najlepszych
ludzi W wojsku Stanow Zjed-
noczonych. Waleczny j skrom'
ny gen. Lawton wyrobi1 sic ME
W sztabach akademiach, lecz
W polu; zaczawszy sluzbe cd
kaprala W wojnie domowej,
posuwa} sic naprzod wolno j z
trudnoscia. Dopiero znakomite
zachowanie sic jego W bitwie
pod Santiago, zwrociSo ma ME
90 uwage rzadu. W armii byfo
dose powszechnem przekona-
ME, ze, gdyby ma Filipinach,
gen. Otis zajmowat sic tylko
strons cywilna okupacy', a
operacye wojenne pozostawi1
calkowicie Lawtonowi, wojna
sko6czy}aby sic daleko PREDICT
kosztowa}aby mniej krwi i
niepowodze1.
Swoja drogs wciaz jeszcze
ME mozemy uwazac wojny fill
pi1skiej "a sko6czona. Sko1-
czy}a sic, wla6ciwie m6wiac, tyl.
ko wojna regularna, prowa-
4 dzona przez Rad rzeczypospo-
litej Filipi6skiej "a pomoca
armii, utworzonej jeszcze "a
panowania Hiszpan6w. W O.
becnej chwili ME ma juz ami
tego rzsdu, ami armii artyle
rya. Lecz pozostal jeszcze A.
guinaldo, jego zwolennicy po.
tezny ich sprzymierzeniec -
natura wyspy Luzon. ziaje sic
wiec, re teraz nastapi drugi
okres wojny - gierylas6wka
czyli uganianie sic po lasach
g6rach "a drobnymi oddzia}a-
mi Filipi6czyk6w; kto vie
czy ten drugi okres ME okaze
sic d(uzszym i zmudniejszym oc
pierwszego.
Powaaniejsi F'lipi6czycy u
trzymuja, ze przysziosc zalez,
cd formy rzadu, jaki Stary
Zjed. nadadza wyspom Fill
pi1skim. Jezeli Rad ten be-
die oparty ma poszanowani,
praw i interes6w miejscowe
iudnosci, to zgoda nastapi ry
chic nowe zycie zakwitnie nj
tych pieknych wyspach; wsze
lacy sasiedzi, kt6rzy zawistnen
okiem patrzyli ma powodzeni
Stan6w Zjedn. beda sic mog]
! nadal d1awic z zazdrosci,
prawdziwa cywilizacya i praw
dziwa wolnosc beda tryumfo
wa}y.
Przyk1ad Kuby i Portorykc
gdzie po roku rzad6w amery
ka1skich panuje zupe}na Ego
da i harmonic, kaze nam spo
dziewac sic, ze ME inaczej be
die ma Filipinacb.
w wojnie afryka6skiej ma
stapi} chwilowo zastoj. Wy
glada tax, jak gdyby obydwi
strony um6wily sic dac sobi
wzajemnie odpoczynek pre-
pare dni swiat spo2yc bude
Swiateczny bez przygrywki al
mat grubego kalibru. Zachc
wanie sic narodu angielskieg
wobec niepowodze1 wywola1
poklask powszechny nawet
najwiekszych nieprzyjaci'
Anglii. Wszystkie stronnictv
stanely murem przy rzadzi'
Opozycya odwiadczyla, ze ter'
: trzeba zwyciezyc, obrachune
Z z rzadem "a liczne jego grzt
chy przyjdzie p6zniej =, I
zwyciestwie. Wszystkie klas
ludno6ci ofarowaly pa1stw
swoje uslugi. Arystokrac..
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1899-12-30

| Anna ASklnS we frankfOrQ, |
Mich, zostaia skazana ma dozywo-
tnie wiezienie "a otrucie w}asnego
S-letniego synka mortins.
-Krsaa po kraju wiesci, ae
amerykahscy Fenianie przygoto.
wuja sic do najscia ma Kanade'
Centrem przygotowah jest Buffalo
okolica.
W New Yorku spaliia sic W
poniedziaiek fabryka tirmy "Ber-
lin-Jones Envelope Co.," przy ul.
William. Straty $4,000. Trzysta
dziewczat straci}o prace.
w Ottawa, Mass, skazano ma
powieszenie Hide Blanke Bran.
don, 21 lat iczaca s}uzaca, kt6ra
zastrzeli}a swoja gospodynie, pania
Lane. Wykonanie wyroku nasta.
PHO 27-go grudnia.
Z foczatkiem roku przysziego
p6fnocne porty ma wyspie Luzon
zostana otwarte dla handlu. Gen.
Young zostaf mianowany wojen-
, nym gubernatorem p6inocnych
prowincyj wyspy Luzon.
= -Angielski parowiec "Aristo'
: rozbif sic W z. t. o ska}e ma oceanic
W odlegfosci 6 mil cd Norfolk,
Va. 90 os6b utonefo. Ocalaf kapi.
1 tan zaioga 8 ludzi. "Aristo"
byf W drodze z Galveston do Ham,
burga. Przyczyna katastrofy byfa
q gesta mgfa.
D.. -Straszne, zgroza przejmujace
9 nieszczescie zdarzy}o sic W z. So
j.. bote rano W kopalni "Braznell,"
:. znajdujacej sic o cztery mile cd
9 Brownsville, Pa. Gdy spuszczano
|, do podziemia pierwsza partye ro-
botnikow, rozlegf sic W kopalni
- okropny huk z otworu buchnaf
> ogromny dym. By}a to eksplozya
gaz6w. w podziemiach znajdowa
" 10 sic w6wczas oko}o so g6rnik6w'
~ Natychmiast rzucono sic ma ratu-
- nek, ale trujace gazy, gryzacy W
- oczy i tamujacy oddech dym
~ y, wszelka pomoc czyni}y wprost ME,
y mozliwa. Ma wiest katastrofie
zbieg}y sic tfumy kobiet dzieci
n. zatrwozone swoich MEOW oj
a. COW. Kobiety rwaiy wfosy roz
e. paczy, dzieci rozptywaiy sic VT
H. izach wznosiiy krzyk bolesci. Ko
le ledzy nieszczesliwych robili, &C
g. mogli; narazeniem wiasnego zy
H. cia zapuszczali sic W to prawdziw'
y gardziel smierci, ale rezultaty by},
le maie, czesciej zadne. Dopiero v
% godzin po eksplozyi wydobyt
}v pierwsze ciaia. CT, kt6rzy niera
d. d. byli swiadkami podobnych kata
in strof, m6wia, IL ME pamietaja, alb.
;a} kiedykolwiek ciaia ludzkie byf
,ie tax okropnie poszarpane. Pomie
N dzy ciafami, kt6re wydobyto ,
Ia. niedziele, rozpoznano nastepuja
70 cych Polak6w: Michafa Machs
ii lat %, pozostawif zone i 2 dzieci
iii Grzegorza Konicza, lat 40, same
w tiny; J6zefa Podczaskiego, lat 2:
na pozostawi1 zone; J6zefa Madzia}s
sic lat 80, pozostawii zone 2 dzieci
w. Pawia Palacza, lat 4,pozostaw
zta zone i dziecko. Nastepnego dni'
3 2 ii. W poniedzia}ek, wydobyto znow
zwfoki Michafa Andrzeja Parot
k6w, Tomasza Kulasa, Andrzel
~. Turzyckiego. Og6}em zgine}o
cd, tel katastrofe okofo 40 g6rnik6v
ny, cial niekt6rych ME mona jeszc;
7cy dotad odnalezc; zyciem uszfo q
ia ledwie kilku. Jak silna by
ze eksplozya, moze poSwiadczyc cho
,u- by ten fakt, IL W odlegfosci
ub. stop cd ga6wnego wejscia znalezi
vo- no reke i noge ludzka. By}y
ko- czesci ofary, zabitej W gfebinat
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1899-12-30

garnle sic C'umnle 90 SzeregOW;
ochotnik6w zgiasza sic wiecej
niz Rad moze przyjac. Kolo-
ME manifestuja W dalszym ciagu
swoja lojalnoat; nawet W Indyach
ME s}ychat o zadnych rozruchach.
Masy swiezych wojsk piyna do
Afryki, podczas gdy move mssy
twicza sic W oczekiwaniu swojej
kolei. Anglia, nauczona przez caty
szereg niepowodzen, stanowczo zer-
wa}a praktyka lekcewazenia mi
licyi burskiej j widocznie postano-
villa wystawic co najmniej po
trzech zofnierzy ma jednego far
mera. Nowi dow6dzcy, lord Ro-
berts gen. Kitchener posiadaja
zupe4ne zaufanie narodu wojska.
Jednem sfowem Anglia jest zde-
cydowana postawic wszystko ma
karte, byle tylko zwyciesy6. Tu
idzie juz ME Transwaal, lecz o
powage Anglii, jako wielkiego mo-
carstwa, 0 caios6 monarchii, kt6ra
by}aby powaznie narazona, gdyby
przysz}o ustapit pred s}abym Ii.
czebnie przeciwnikiem.
Naton1iast rzady zwycieskich
republik mysla ma seryo o pokoju.
Przez cafy ubiegfy tydzieh sfychat
byfo o staraniach prezydenta Krue-
gera wzgledem zawiazania pertrak-
tacyj pokojowych Anglia. Glow
ny agent Transwaalu W Europe
dr.. Leyds robit W tej sprawie co
m6g}; dawaf nawet do zrozumie.
MIA, ze Transwaal przystaiby ma
"status quo ante" II. ma powr6ce'
ME do stanu pred wojny i ma
umiarkowane odszkodowanie pie
niezne. Jak dotad jednak ME zna
laz}o sic zadne panstwo, kt6reby
sic podjefo posrednictwa miedzy
walczacemi stronami. Jedynem
mocarstwem, kt6reby mogfo te
uczynit, ME obrazajac uczuc An
gill, byfyby stany zjednoczone
kt6re jedne ME dokuczy1y dumi'
Anglik6w podczas wojny. Wszyst
, kie inne narody okazaiy tax wro
i gle usposobienie, tyle radosci
J., powodu niepowodzeh brytahskich
i ze kazde ich wystapienie W rol
= posrednika by}oby odepchniet
: przez nar6d angielski. Tymczasen
e mic ME sfychac, aby Rad Stan61
Zjedn. miai ochote do odegrani
roll przyjaciela obydw6ch stror
Me nalezy sic dziwit, ze prezyden
= Krueger pomysla} o pokoju via
: snie po zwyciestwach. Jest to sta
ra zasada zdrowej polityki, prakty
u kowana juz przez Rzymian-ni
j zawierac pokoju po przegrane
: lecz po zwyciestwie. Kto przegra
a ten sic ME moze jeszcze odegra'
: dop6ki gra idzie; kto wygraf-te
d moze spokojnie odejst cd stolik'
.: Prezydent wiec Transwaalu ie'
= ca}kiem W porzadku, ze mysli
. zaprzestaniu cry, dop6ki mic nj
= stracif. Kto vie, jak sic rzecz
br6ci, gdy przybeda move wojska
,. nowi genera}ewie. z drugiej stron
: i Anglia zna te rzymska zasade
J. musi trzymac sic jej wiecej n
J. kiedykolwiek. Przegrawszy jedi
J kampanie ze sfabszym przeciwn
klein, must wygrac druga dla r.
i towania honoru. Trudno vii
= przypuScic, aby rokowania pokoj
10 we odnios}y teraz jakikolwiek SIX
~ ~ tex. Do pokoju przymusic Angl
Il mog}aby chyba zwycieska koalic,.
r. pahstw europejskich.
} W Rosyi stronnictwo wojny n
20 piera ma Rad ca}ej silly, aby SIX
10 rzystaf ambarasu swego przeci'
u nika i posuna} sic smia}o W 81
o. Afganistanu. Pisma gfosza otwa
va oio 30 toraz alho nipdv Francu
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1899-12-30
POeci i SWAT.

POeci i SWAT.
Nasienia rzucamy
Me wzrasta mic.
Dramatv skiadany
Me dziala mic.
Historye spiewamy
Me WZrusZa MIC.
Ia serca targamy
Me czuja mic.
Przeklefstwa miotamy
Me szkodzi mic.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-28

ladies who so pleased the audience last
evening.
The matters discussed by the comfy
superintendent this forenoon were,
consolidation OF Rural Districts, the Re-
lation Of Textbooks to the Course OF
Study and the State Course Of Study.
High schools for Rural Districts, and
teachers examinations were on the
card for this afternoons session.
THIS EVENING.
In the hall Of representatives at 80
the following program will be given:
Music--Male quartet.
Ring Drill, by pupils OF the Salem
school, directed by Miss Marsh.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Holland
Address-"A New Life A Study in
Education, Thomas Newlin, president
Of Pacific college, Newberg.
Music-Male quartet.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-28
PERSONALS

T. A. Livesley went to Eugene today
Ray d. Gilbert went to Portland thi'
morning.
Miss Callsta Moore went to Portland
last evening.
]. w. Pate, hayseed, tar-heel Popu'
list, was in the city today.
Judge VIM. Bushey left this morning
for the roaring santiam country
Prof. d. Shanks, Of Mt. Angel, is at
tending the association Of pedagogs.
Miss frankie Godfrey has returned
from an extended visit in California.
Miss Sullivan, the stayton primary
teacher, is among the school visitors.
Or. and Mrs. r. G. Smith returned
today from shopping tour at Portland.
Councilmon Scott Riggs left for Eu-
gene today, and will not return before
Saturday.
Miss j. Webner, teacher Of the Mt.
Angel school, is in the city, attending
the teachers meetings.
Ed. Croisan and Miss Maude Martin
started for San Francisco and Los
Angeles this morning.
Prest. NJ. i. Jones, OF the Hop Grow
ers Association, is in the city, on busi-
ness for the organization.
Pres. p. L. Campbell and the Mon
month contingent of teachers are over at
the teachers meeting in force.
Iii Plumber, Of Dallas, was in the
city yesterday. 1t is not known whether
he had his "biil-of-sale" along.
Fred Mundell, of Portland, who was
here on a Christmas visit with his pa
rents, returned to Portland last even
ing.
Miss Rose Freeman, who was here
on visit with Miss Cora Talkington,
returned TO her home in Portland last
evening.
X. A. Miller and wife returned TO Or
egon City this morning after Christ
mas visit to relatives here and in the
Waldo Hills.
Mrs. DR.. A. j. Giesy, who was here on
a visit to her mother, Mrs. j. j. Muir
ply, returned TO her home in Portland
last evening.
Miss Emma Chase, Of Eugene, came
TO Salem last evening to attend the
Teachers Institute, and is a guest OF
Mrs. w. T. Eakin.
DIR. l.. f. Griffith, assistant physician
at the asylum, returned home today
from an extended visit in New York and
other eastern cities.
Miss Beulah Patterson, who has been
visiting her grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Gray, returned home this
morning to The Dalles.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-28
MARRIED.

IRVIN-EDWARDS--At the home o
the brides parents on Cottage street
this city, Dec. 27, by Rev. w. G.
Kantner, d. d. Miss Iva Irwin and
Mr. Wesley Edwards.
The young couple are well known in
this city, the BRIDE being the accom-
plished young lady who was formerly
employed in Frasers store, while the
groom is q member Of the firm of Meyer
q Edwards of the State street meat
market.
A delightful company consisting Of
the intimate friends OF the high con.
tracing parties were present TO witness
the ceremony and share in the JOY of the
occasion. A sumptious dinner was
served to which the company did full
justice.
The many valuable presents indicate
the high esteem in which the bride and
groom are held. They will make their
home in this city.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-28

iODAN . mANNEAs
PORTLAND, Dec. 2S. - Wheat valley
80 a 81 Walla Walla, ole. TO 81.
Flour-Portland, $2.6b TO 800. Super
fine $2.l per bbl.
Oat-White 35@36c, grey 35.
Hay Timothy-$9@$I0.50 per ton.
Hops-S@llc; old crop % &c.
Wool-Valley. l2@l3c; Eastern Or
egon, s@l4c Mohair, "a a 80.
Millstuff-Bran, tl7; shorts, $lS,
Poultry-Chickens, mixed, $3.00to $50
Hens 4 TO 4.50, turkeys, live, l3c.
Eggs-Oregon, zoe per doz.
Hides--Green, ,salted60 lbs, S@9c. undei
90 lbs, 716@S1S; sheep pelts, l5@20c.
Onions TO ll4c.
Butter-Best dairy, 35@37H; fancy
creamery, 60c 10 66c store 22ll &c SOC per
Potatoes-60 10 60c per GENITAL.
Hogs-Heavy dressed Sc to &c.
Mutton-Dressed, ,6I6c n 7c per pound.
Beef-Steers. $3.50@s4.00; cows, $500
@$3.50 dressed, beef 6I6 TO ~
Veal-dressed, 619@61c.
SALEM MARKET.
Wheat-5S pounds and over 40c.
Wool Ice, Mohair SOC.
Hops o 10 l0c.
Barley 80 TO 3Sc.
Oats-26 a 2Sc.
Hay-Baled, cheat $500, Timothy
SS.@Sl0.
Eggs-lS@2Oc.
Fiour-In wholesale lots $40 retail
SS 90
Millstuffs-bran $500 shorts $500
Hogs--dressed, 5ISc.
Live cattle-Steers S4oows 234 10 3.
Sheep-S2.50@tS.
Dressed Veal-88c.
Butter-Dairy lS ccreamery 25c.
Poultry--Chickens to 7c, Turkeys 10
tol2ISc.
Potatoes 25 TO SOC.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-28
HOP GROWERS ASSOCIATION.
President Jones Issues Bulletin t'
Buyers and Growers.

President Jones Issues a Bulletin to
Buyers and Growers.
President NJ. l.. Jones, Of the Oregon
Hopgrowers' Association, was in the
city yesterday, and authorized the fol-
lowing statement:
THE executive committee OF the Ore
gon Hopgrowers' Association has ar
ranged terms with A. j. Ray, who was
named as one OF the selling committee
by the banks, which they deem satis-
factory and in the interest OF Oregon
hopgrowers. His whole time is to be
devoted 10 their interests, and his
compensation will depend upon
the business he does, but his pay will
not be in excess Of an agreed snm, which
is far less than embraced in his first
proposition, and may rest assured that
they will he dealt with upon an eqnal
footing, Mr.. Ray having severed all
other connections and arranged TO work
exclusively for the ASSOCIATION.
The executive committee Of the asso-
citation is much encouraged over the
prospects of doing business, and earn
estly advises all hopgrowers who have
not sold their product TO pool with II at
once, or in any event not 20 dispose Of
their hops to buyers unless they receive
a sufficient price to cover cost Of pro-
duction.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-28
Woodmen WIll Re Social

Salem Camp No. ils, Woodmen of tile
World will have a special entertainment
at their hall, State Insurance building,
tomorrow, (Friday) evening to close the
work of the year All members, their
wives and members of Silver Bell circle
arr expected. A good program has been
prepared
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-28
MAYOR BISHOP LAID UP

Under the Surgeons Knife-A Success.
ful Operation. .r
At his home yesterday Mayor Bishop
submitted TO an operation performed by
DR.. Cusick, for the removal OF an exter.
ior tumor from his right breast. The
growth was first noticed about -four
months ago, and has been increasing
rapidly Of late. The operation was en-
tirely successful and the Mayor will be
out again in week or 10 days.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-28

Prof and Mrs. o. II. Byland two wide
awake teachers in the Oregon City
schools, are in the city attending the
sessions OF the State Teachers Associa-
tion. Prof Byland taught for severel
years in the north end of Marion county,
while Mrs. Byland was for number OF
years teacher in the schools Of Bay
City, Mich.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-28
WILLAMETTE.

WILLAMETTE.
wv Zinser, N w Bowland, Oregon
City; b Huffman, o Knots, Pendleton
J S Ashbaugh, Dallas; J A Adkins,
Junction City H w Parker, Woodburn ;
J b Horner, Corvallis; Edgar ] Diven,
New York; B N Fisk, Chicago Sarah
Tuthill, Ellen NJ Pennell, Monmouth ;
d Erdreich, New York; II B Sill, Geo
+ Chamberlain, A Liese, NJ Wax, b S A,
PM Weddell, Walter Jackson, M L
Pratt, II A Smith, Portland Renna
Kershaw, Myrtle Chamberlain, Mabel
Chamberlain, Clayton Wentz; Mute
School; John b Walker, Drain; $
Pratt, Corvallis; f d Ressler, 9 A Bur
den, Eugene; NJ Martendale, j w
Wyatt, Albany w NJ Miller, w 7 Cor
don, Eugene; + V Littlefeld, McMinn-
Vile; r o Smiffer, Amity; CIV Strine
and wife, New York; NJ l. Jones,
Brooks; A Caro-, II Moran, San Fran
cisco, c l. Fitchard, New York.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-28

Representatives of $1,000 miners in
Pennsylvania met yesterday at various
points to consider the feasibility OF a
strike for a general increase OF 80 per
cent in wages.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-28
Feeding the Hungry.

In India there is a famine but in Or
egon there is an abundance and you will
find first class meal ready when you
call for il at The Wonder Restaurant
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

Now that "The Holiday
rush" is over will, in a few
days, be able to attend to your
want with my usual prompt
ness, and villas in the
past--spare neither pains nor
expense in my effort TO please
all who entruSt their work to
me. You may be assured that
il will be attended to properly
and in a competent manner,
1t is my ambition to add to the
reputation ! have already eS-
tabIiShed in the past four
years. Prices will always be
found the lowest, quality and
work considered, and the in
tereSt of my patrons will be
kept constantly in view. In
this space will endeavor to
tell you something of interest.
Again thanking you for the
confidence so generously man
ifeSted by you in the past and
soliciting your further COM
mands as we'll as those of my
new friends. remain
Yours Respectfully
9. FL HINGES
JKwKLKa AND orrICIAN.
aoo CON4NdHRCIAL STI
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-28
An Informal Musical

Mrs. Eta Auders Willmans pupils
will give an impromptu MUSCLE at the
studio this evening for the pleasure Of
themselves and friends.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-28
A Football con,es,

just played at P,r,land, only one
party wins, but all win who daily attend
the meat-ball feed given at the White
House Restaurant
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-28
rupAY,s MARKET.

Mule-buyers from California are in
Southern Oregon counties.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-28
GEORGE BROS, Proprietors.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
COTTAGE

COTTAGE.
w. W. Payne, Astoria; j. Burnham,
g. Hickethhier, Portland; Thos. john
son, Sherman Swank, Aumsville.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-28

ton against y. T.. Mckinney for S225 .2S
and interest from Dec. 4, 1894 on a note
OF that date Bonham and Martin arr
attorneys for plaintili,
T.. &. Hanson sues for divorce IRON
Frank Hansen, alleging desertion as a
cause, Nj. r. poguo is attorney ior
plaintin.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-28
Omen for Business

The Salem Truck and Dray Co., are
nov open for business at theirold stand.
Geo. Griswold, Receiver. l2-26-St.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-28

r. J Boxer aud wife 20 NJ. l.. Jones,
200 acres IN 1 6s r2 and 3 Nv, q c d,
$500.
w. r.. tmyth and Lisz,e Smyth Man.
nelly, an undivided half interest, 22s
acres in sections and Is, In "a sr2w,
and sections ~ and ~, t4sr 2w,qC
d, $500.
\. y, Goblin aud wife to +. j. Bolter,
800 acres Of land in land la care and
|aw qod, $500.
Edward Schneider aud wife 10 Irwin
Schneider and wife, an interest in lot
acres in section l7t0sr2e,qe IL $3.50
George Appleyard TO j. l.. Freeland
an undivided one fourth interest in th,
PocahOntas mining claim on Deer noun
tain, in the Lester mining district, a,
A SDuO
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-28
EVERYTHING AT COST.

Ihe entire stock OF the Osborn Racket
Store, opposite POstoffice, salem
oregon, Is now being sacrificed at cost
N 10 Reserve No FoOlishnessl Eyerv.
thlng Goes The stock consists In nay,
OF shoes, Underwear, Hats and Cans
Dolls, Notions, Gentlemen and Sdiss
! Underwear. Celebrated ''BulI. .Breecbssi,
at 81. formerly Sl.25. WINS
OSBuRN'S RACKET STORE.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-28


Today there aretwo bodies in session
at the capitol; the state association
proper meeting in the hall OF represent
atiyes and the county super!ntendents
in the senate chamber
The morning session OF the former
commenced shortly after $50 with sing
ing by the association, after which D. A.
Grant, principal of the Park school OF
Portland, gave an address on "Some
lines OF Progress in our educationa
Work. "
The children from the Deaf-mute
school then gave an exhibition OF exer-
cises learned at that Institution. This
was very interesting TO the audience
aud illustrated what may be done Tor
these uniortunates by trained effort
The Public school Savings Bank Was
4 'abiect Of an interesting address BY
- 'sler, and the elimination Of un-
knesaarts OF the course Of study
~ one ~ by A. p. Armstrong and
Mree'a'. "a program Included adj
py I "pf'n'Sormal schools. school
iof K these Rscience work in the public
My ieAerspersed with instrumental
~ ~ the Willamette trio OF young
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-28
HOLIDAY APPETITE

Rain or shine, holiday, Sunday or
weekdays makes no difference to a
mans appetite. He wants the best to
be had at all times and that's why so
many patronize the
White House Restaurant,
100 state St. salem, and
st. Elmo Restaurant,
244 Commercial ST.. Salem
GEORGE BROS, Proprietors.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-28
GOLD DUST
FLOUR,
Every sack guaranteed. ~
Made from old wheat, In
qulre OF your grocer, or tele-
phone No. 81. u.ami
MARION COUNTY MATTERS
Business Beng Transacted a, the Court
House.
PROBATE.
Made by
Sidney Power Co.

The will Of Jas. Anderson, who died
at jefferson Dec. 8, aged 81 years, has
been admitted 10 probate. The estate
consists Of real property valued at
10000 personal property $500.
The heirs named are Il. II. Anderson,
Bear, Idaho; Isabelle Stewart, Mimic,
Oregon @. l.. Anderson, Bear Idaho
w. M. Anderson, Jeifersoni Ida Lynes,
Bear, Idaho; Emma Tharp, Sidney
Claude Anderson Mcclure, Jefferson
sons and daughters; and grandchildren
as follows; Nellie Fletcher, Rena and
Valentha Thurman; Grants Pass; Le-
ona Thurman, Portlandi Arda Thurman
address unknown. VIM. w. Anderson,
the executor named in the WILL has
been appointed by the court,
The final account Of A, ID. Gardner,
executor of the last will and testament
and the estate Of Albert Schneider, do.
ceased, has been allowed aud the oxecu.
tor discharged.
W. w. Hall, A. l.. Downing and j. II.
Roland, appraisers OF the property be-
onging TO Clifford, Eva, Harvey Clara
aud Albert Schneider, minor heirs Of Al
bert Schneider, deceased, filed their re.
port, showing property valued at $3.50.
Mrs. Ella Schneider, guardian Of the
above named minors, has been granted
a petition asking that the children be
allowed ~ per month Tor their main
tenance.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-28
NoRMAL sonool sANouer.

President Prince Campbell and Hi'
Contingent VIII Not 60 Hungry.