davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-10-26
The A1sea Road.

The road over Alsea mountain
is fast becoming impossible an,
during the winter months tha
are commencing the residents o
the little valley will be shut of
from the outer world, SO to speak
Not only will t1ey be shut il
themselves, but they will be be.
yond the reach of a market fol
their produce.
T. J. earns, who has been
teaming all fall, arrived in Cor.
Wallis late Tuesday evening.
He was delayed about three
hours On the mountain ON &C.
count of getting "stuck." He
was driving four horses and had
about I, 200 or 1900 pounds on
the wagon when he mired. The
team he is driving has been used
for four seasons on this road and
are as true as steel TO pull. He
says the more the horses pulled
the deeper in the mud the wagon
got. He was finally obliged to
unload and hitch the team to the
hind end of the wagon to pull it
out. This is surely a bad state
of affairs and is deserving of i'm
mediate action.
Some of the citizens of that
section have been thinking of
getting up a subscription among
themselves of labor and money
and then interviewing the court
with a view of inducing it to ap-
propriate like sum for the i'm
provement of the highway over
this mountain. From the man
ner in which the court has come
to the rescue OF other sections
Of the county in the matter of
roads there is every reason to
believe that if the citizens of
Alsea go to work on the pro-
posed Improvements with a will
they will meet with all possible
assistance from the court.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-10-26
Our Country.

S. S Wolffshon, special COM
missioner for the Buffalo Pan
American exposition, next year,
was in Oregon recently. Among
other things he pays the follow
ing tribute to Oregon and the
general Northwest:
"The more l see of the North
west the more I marvel at the
possibilities of its wonderful re-
sources. 1t is a commercial en-
pire in itself, which could be
fenced from the rest of the world
and still supply all the needs of
man. Rome in the height Of
its glory would not be marker
to the industrial greatness of its
territory once its vacant lands
were settled and its resources de-
veloped. The way to encom-
pass these ends is to show the
people of the East what you
have. Then you will not need
to advertise for settlers and cap
ital. In visiting the different
industrial expositions held in
the Northwest have seen such
displays of every kind of product
grown as to cause me to say,
verify this is the Garden of the
Gods, land of plenty and a
land flowing with milk and
honey No wonder you peo-
ple feel proud of your posses
sions, but I very much doubt If
the average Oregonian fully
realizes the greatness surround
ing him, unless he has traveled
as I have travelled, all over the
Northwest, and viewed the
golden harvest of exhibits dis
played at the industrial exposi-
TONS"
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-10-26
France and Frenchf1en.

A few days ago Governor Ge.sl
received a letter from Prof. E.
R. Lake of this city, now in
France. It is a most interesting
letter and through kindness of
the governor the press is privi-
legged to make certain portions of
it public. Perhaps the follow
ing which relates to the people
of France and their customs is
the most interesting part of the
communication:
Now about France. tits really
beautiful country, abounding
in picturesque old castles and
some new ones, great sweeps of
gently rolling, weli-tilled, un-
fenced fields. Trees everywhere,
except in the south, splendid
roads, most substantial bridges
and aqueduots, numerous rail-
roads and superb system of
canals. One can go from any
large city i'll France to any other
by way Of the canal, or he can
travel from Paris to the Atlantic,
along the coast to Bordeaux, and
from Bordeaux to Celte on the
Mediterraneaa, and thence over
land (by water) to Paris and the
channel or North sea. The
French people are nervous, high
tempered, courteous, and withal
generous, but to the average
American vulgar or coarse in
their personal habits. Thsir
methods of business and daily
life are a study, certainly. The
struggle for position is intense
with the middle classes, and the
struggle for existence is equally
as fierce with the lower classes.
This results in very great sub
division of labor and business.
The small shops are numerous.
Many families eat, work and
make their sales in the same
room, which is often so small
that one trading in the store is
obliged to go in on one side and
come out on the other in order
to have room to get about. This
applies to The common people
not to the palatial houses and
stores of the wealthy, or the
ones i'll which the average globe
trotting American does his trad
ing. All buildings are made
substantial, they are expected to
last for ages. All the people
have developed taste for the
beautiful i'll art, sculpture and
paintings. The street urchin is
an art critic, as is evidenced
from his uncomplimentry scowl-
ings on the posters and art pieces
that are not quite up TO the best.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-10-26
Additional Local

All members are requested to be
present at the regular meeting of
Alpha Rebekah's this evening, as
very important business is to be
transacted. By order Of the Noble
Grand.
The financial statement of Ore
gon Agricultural College for the
quarter ending September 80, 1900,
was filed in the Office of Governor
Geer Wednesday. It shows expen.
ditures as follows: For salaries,
$9,769.O5; incidentals, $7,729.l6;
total, ST., 7,49821. The total annual
salaries amount to $4O,373. -
A Monroe dispatch states that
DR.. Chas. Bond, druggist at that
place, died there Tuesday, of pneu.
monia. His death was sudden.
DR.. Band was an elderly man,
without family. He came here
from Crete, Neb.. where, at one
time, he owned an opera house and
one of the best business blocks in
that city.
Tomorrow evening Rev. Peart
will preach his last sermon in AS.
toria. His new charge in Vermont
is the best in that section of the
country, and the church is a very
fine structure. It is of stone, with
a basement, and has a large pipe
organ, an electric plant and heat
ing apparatus. The membership is
$50, and besides, the Young Peo-
ple's Society and Junior League
number respectively 120 and 60
members. The parsonage, which
is built of hardwood, has twelve
rooms, furnace heated, with electric
light and every modern improve.
ment. Mr.. Peart's salary will be
ST, 300, exclusive of residence. His
departure from this city will be re-
garded with regret by his friends
here, and his loss to the church
will be one that will be felt by all.
Astoria Daily News.
There came near being fire yes
terday morning in Corvallis that
might have made things pretty
hot for somebody. It got started
on the roof Of the saloon of Kirk &
Wiley; exactly when is not known.
1t was discovered shortly after six
o'clock by Jack Kirk who notified
H. W. Hall and Alex Rennie. The
trio went to work with will and
succeeded in putting the fire out in
short time. It seems that at the
place the pipe passed out of the
roof the wood must have been too
close and the fire caught in this
manner. Possibly the SCOT burned
out of the chimney and the roof
was fired in this manner. At
any rate, there was quite hole
burned in the roof for rainy day.
It is lucky that discovery was made
when it was, for fire in this quar-
ter, once under headway would
almost sweep the business part of
the city.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-10-26
S. e. Young & Son.
Albany, Oregon.
LOCAL NEWS.

Pre- sching Sunday at 2:3O p. IN.
OF the Witham school house by Rev.
L. M. Boozer.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-10-26
Ladies' Silk Waists

Coed material. Good workman
ship. New Styles. 81 to SO eac
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-10-26
A Business Change.

U. B. Vogle has disposed of his
jewelry business in this city to A.
e. Metzger, of Portland. The trans.
action was closed yesterday. Mr..
Metzger will take charge Saturday.
He is a single man and comes high
ly recommended as a jeweler and
matchmaker. Mr.. Vogle has been
in business in this city for the past
nine years, during which time he
has enjoyed good patronage and
convinced the public of his ability
as a workman. He will remain In
Corvallis during the coming winter
at least.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-10-26
Letter List.

For the week ending October 20. 1900.
Persons calling for these letters will
please state date on which they were
advertised. They will be charged at the
rate of one cent each.
N Bennett, DR. J NJ Campbell, Orten
Howard, ] w Jackson, Miss Emma
Mischler, DIR E N North. G G Neal,
Miss Lizzie Parsons, George Rice, Frank
Williams, Spaulding Bros, Miss Kate
Whitford, Philip Wenger, V Watkins,
w L Wiles.
B.W. JOHNSON, P. M.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-10-26
Ladies Jackets 80 cents on the
dollar at Kline's.
For Sale.

Thoroughbred Shorthorn bull, years
old, weighs about 1000 pounds. Is A No.
1. Is very gentle and easy to handle.
Can be seen at my place about miles
from Corvallis, on the island back of
Fischer's mills, JOHN SrAHLBUseH.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-10-26
aHe1ine

Fer fine skirt Innings and for shirt
waits. Twelve shade. 30 cents per
ward,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-17

To meet the demands for Pe-ru-na as n
catarrh remedy during the fall and win
ter three carloads per day is required.
Few people comprehend what an Inn
mehse amount Of Pe-ru-na this is. IL IL
eighteen hundred dozen bottles of Pc
ru-na, each bottle containing twenty
ounces. This amounts 20 twenty-one
thousand six hundred bottles, or four
hundred and thirty-two thousand
ounces, or three million four hundred
and fifty-six thousand doses.
Three carloads of bottles of Pe-ru-na
placed end to end in single row would
extend over four and half miles; ar
ranged in n column one foot square they
would make n column nearly two thou
sand feet high, four times as high as the
highest cathedral tower in Europe, and
nearly twice ~ high as the famous Eiffel
tower. Remember, this amount OF Pc
ru-na is shipped daily TO meet the enor-
mouS demand for this wonderful catarrh
rsg Ady.
The facilities OF the Pe-ru-ha Medicine
Company are taxed TO their utmost to
keep up this remarkable output, week
after week, and month after month.
This ever-increasing stream of Pe-ru-na
6uds its way into thousands Of homes in
every state in the Union.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-17
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Geo. Krausse, OF Aurora, returne:s
10 her home yesterday, after a visit with
her sister Mrs.R. j. Hendricks.
Mrs, II. Dug, Of SCOTS Mills was In
the city yesterday on her way TO the
Friends quarterly conference at Marion.
Geo. @. viii made business trip to
Woodburn yesterday
Miss Ethel Knight is visi ing friends
in Portland,
Mrs. Harry Winn, OF Cottage Grove,
il visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
r. Veach.
Il. p. Mccormack went to Portland
yesterday ternoon.
j. ". Hosmor, Of Snverton, was ia Sa.
lem yesterday.
Miss Halle Thomas has gone 10 Turn
or 10 Sunday with her parents.
Prof.J. II. Alderman returned from a
visit 10 the schools in Yamhill county
last evening.
Nj. ID. Wisdom, Secretary Of the Ore.
g0n State Agricultural Society, came up
last night registered at the Cottage Ho'
tel.
h. b. Fleming went 10 Portland on
business yesterday evening.
Miss Grace Brewster Of Lebanon who
was here on visit with the family Of
W. r. Bennett returned home last even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. O z Coshow, Of Browns
Vile are making visit here.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-17

A man who had never seen the In.
side Of a courtroom until he was nitro
duced as a witness in n case pending
Ia one OF the Scottish courts, on being
sworn took position with his hack
to the jury and began telling the story
60 the Judge.
The Judge, In a bland and courteous
manner, said:
Address yourself to the Jury, sir"
The man made a short pause, but
notwithstanding what had been said
TO him, continued his narrative.
The Judge was then more explicit
and said to him; "Speak 10 the jury.
sir. the men sitting behind you on the
benches"
The witness at once turned around
and making an awkward bow said
with perfect gravity;
"Good morning, gentlemen" ."-i3unalo
Courier.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-17
IT'S A GOOD SIGN

Mrs. T. Holverson and Mrs. II.
Bigger went to Chemawa yesterday 10
visit friends.
Mrs. w. M. Ramsey returned from
visit with friends in McMinnvlle last
evening.
Mel. Hamilton and son Ira went to
Portland this morning.
Clark Churchill went 10 Woodburn on
business this morning.
LIEUT.. Nellie Brown Of the Salvation
Army, is transf erred TO Portland where
she went this morning.
Mrs. Thos. Garfield went 10 Portland
this mo rning on a visit with friends.
Mrs. w. II. Batherspy and son and
Miss Susie Hensley started for San Fran
cisco to join her husband who is perman.
emily located there.
G. w. Sialey, one OF the Asylum force
went TO Yoncalla TO visit his family for
few days.
j. A. Taylor went 10 Marion this
morning 10 attend quarterly meeting OF
the Friends Society.
w. II. Wehrung. OF Hillsboro, came
up on the / o'clock train.
DR.. s. r. Jessup, who has been ser.
iously i'll, is reported M improving most
| iayorably today.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-17
S.RN SALEM'S SOCIAL :
4 HALLS OF FAME 3
spSsa sSfs fsTs fS oSr S Tsiis'n bss Rssdss SssSn
AEAQa. "a VA ~. SASsA'AAr ArsANA'~NS

(You are cordially invited TO contribute
reports of social gatherings, personal
items aud notices OF coming events
The past week has beeu filled with so
csal gaiety TO such an extent that pop.
ular society women have been kept
occupied. Preparations for the Charity
ball come along nicely. All the COM
mittees OF ladies are working hard. The
week closes with an afternoon reception
given by Mrs. Thos. Holman and Mrs.
Geo. II. Meyer,
About thirty or more OF Salem's so
ciety ladies were entertained at Mrs Il.
NJ. LaFore'a Friday afternoon from two
until fiye. Mrs. LAHORE has been Civ.
ing series of these charming afternoons
and each succeeding the other in new
and novei entertainments. Friday there
was literary contest In which the
ladies we're given subjects upon which a
poem was 10 be written. Cards with
numbers TO correspond were passed
about and ladies In pairs we're 10 match
their skill and jointly compose ON one
subject.
The combined efforts OF Mrs. j. b. T..
Tuthill and Mrs. +. @. Smith, Jr. were
voted unanimously to be- the best and
for their brilliant ideas they were pre-
sented With bouquets. Dainty refresh
ments mixed with sparkling converse.
ti9n brought the third OF this splendid
hostess's parties 10 a very successful
end.
Those present were; Mrs. X. s. Bean,
Mrs. Henry Meyers. Mrs. j. #, Cal
breath, Mrs. Paul Sroat, Mrs. Wm.
Weatacott, Mrs. Ray Gilbert, Mrs. t.
q. Smith, Jr. Mrs. Jno. Krausse,
Mrs. O. ID. Gahrielson. Mrs. Claud
Catch, Mrs. J. b. T. Tuthil, Mrs.Frank
Waters, Mrs, s. L. Hayden, Mrs. Geo.
Bingham, Mrs. 1, l.. Patterson
Mrs. Will Gray, Mrs. Ed Edes, Mrs
Geo. Brown, Mrs. VIM. Brown. Mrs
Geo, Burnett, Mrs. Lot Pearce, Mrs. r..
Cartwright, Mrs. S. w. Thompson, Mrs.
Willis Morse, Miss Hughes, Miss Ethel
Hughes, Miss frankie Richardson, NJ 81
Geo. Giltner, Miss Margaret Cosper.
FORA GOLD IN THE HEAD
Laxative Bromo-Oulnln0 Tabl0t6
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-17
CHANGE OF FIRM
- Il At S X
.Friedman'S New Racket
WILL TAKE PLACE SOON. IN ORDER To
MAKE THE CHANGE, THE STOCK HAS TO RE
REDUCED NEARLY ONE.-HALF

And to sell rapidly, there must be some
indurement TO the purchaser. This
they are sure to have. We. start the
great destruction of the prices on our
stock Immediately, and will take abJnt
60 days. twill enable YOU 20 buy SIS
suit OF clothes for 80, a $l2 suit for $3.50,
$40 suit for $3.50. an IS suit for So. In
children's clothing you will get the
same proportion. 90
Mems rubbers worth 75c, for soc and
eOc rubbcrs Tor 40c Ladies' rubbers
worth 60c for 3Sc.r Children's rubbers
the same proportion and the same in
artics.
Rubber boots, a discount Of 25 per
cent.
Mackintoshes for men aud ladies at
65c on the dollar.
Spool cotton, best brands, at 25c per
dozen. Ten cent spool silk for five cents.
A package OF chenille or ATraseue TO sell
for Sc, worth 15c.
Embroideries at G5C ON tho dollar;
lacps ditto.
Passamentry trimmings at half price.
ladies' shoes worth S. for 7hc; all In.
dies shoes cost 81, $3.50 SO, $3.50 to I've
sold for 50c. Childlen's shoes just half
price
Overalls worth 60c for use.
All our mems underwear at 60c on The
dollar.
Men g overshirts ar 60c on the dollar.
Mems collars, the 20c and l6c grade.
at &c, the l2l5c grade for 10, tho Zoe for
5 cents.
Blankets, quilts, counterpanes will be
sold at discount of 20 per cent.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-17

am n contractor and mason by trade and
am known all over Northwestern Iowa.
have had stomach trouble which has
been greatly relieved by your remedy
Pe-ru-na. We think 1t Is the greatest
medicine on earth"
Mrs. Elizabeth Grau, New Athens, ILL.,,
says; AFor two years had catarrh Of
the nose very bad. Sometimes it was 30
bad that could not sleep at night.
doctored with two physicians, but they
did not help me. read about Pe-ru-na
In the paper and got bottle of It. l
then wrote to DR.. Hartman and he said
1 should continue 10 take IL. 1 took
ituntil was entirely well. Whosoever
follows DR.. Hartman's advice will get
WELL"
Are the nostrils stopped upH Is first
one and then the other nostril stopped
upf is there discharge from the nose
Is there dropping from the back part Of
the nose into the throat2 Is your sense
of smell affectedH Do you have pain in
the nosef Does your nose smartr Do
you sneeze often2 Are you troubled
with nose bleed2 Do you blow your
nose frequently Is the discharge from
your nose thick or thinf Is your breath
offensivef Do you snore while lying on
your sideH
II so, You have chronic nasal cat&rrh
and should attend to the matter at once.
A short course of Pe-ru-na will cure you
now, but IL you put 1t of IL win take
longer. Besides the disease Is liable 70
spread TO the throat and lungs.
Free books on catarrh sent by The
Pe-ru-nA Drug M'Pg Co., Columbus, o.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-17

"Mlss Mary" said the sable maiden
1--WE 'spect to have an en'tainmen; AZ
our church mex week. and go, to
speak piece ! was Jest goln To nsi
you II YOU had book with some ob
them pieces inY'
"Why. yes. Dora. | have book OF
recitations What kind Of q piece do
you wanty
"Well ! was thinkln OBJ somep'n I'm
de nature oh catalogue"
"a WHAT"
"A catalucHr yon know. piece with
one person n talk'p and mother one
answerIn e;a bnck Has you rot p
piece like dat ~ like II frst rate
New Yort Tribune.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-17

hold in the sweltering heat of Florida.
Mrs. Maggie Turner, Holly Springs,
Miss, writes; "About fifteen years ago
/ was taken with catarrh of the head.
tried several doctors and all the patent
medicines could hear recommended
for catarrh. spent several hundred
dollars and found no relief. was grad
ually growing worse and was given up
TO die. Last September Pe-ru-nR was
recommended to ME by friend and
began 20 take Il had no faith In any
thing any more, As I was not able 10 sit
mp, and was n mere skeleton. After
had taken one bottle of Pe-ru-nA began
20 improve. 1 Am now taking the ninth
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-17
Salem SUNDAY sehoOI CoayentIon.

The closing session Of the Salem Dis.
triet Sunday School Association will be
held at the First Presbyterian church,
tomorrow Sunday afternoon at 2,9O
sharp.
Questions Of vital importance to the
Sunday School work OF this city will he
discussed.
No Sunday School teacher, or other
person interested in Sunday School
work, can afford 10 miss this meeting.
Superintendents are requested to cal
the attention OF their teachers to this
meeting.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-17

One Hig' ~ reception which Sen
Itor Eryero.m aud attended soon aft
ir his rlcction the hnstrss said ~ mock
rurprlse
"Arc yot Srnrtc' i'nvcridge the sen
stor FROM Indiana
The senator tCwe'l modestly.
at hardly Srr,lis nossibe. Why. you
are n mrr'. luar,lpss vouihr
"Nla,lnm replied NJ Rpveridge with
nui smile II shave saturday Even
ING Post
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-17
An Important difference.

To make il apparent TO thousands who
think themselves IN, that they are not
afflicted with any disease, but that this
system only needs cleansing, is 10 bring
comfort home totheir hearts, as costive
condition is easily cured by using Syrup
OF Figs. Manufactured by the California
Syrup Of Figs Co. only, Snd sold by all
druggists.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-17

price. a WhaN
Latest styles Of ladies' capes Al
the dollar. ''' "V0c@
All our silks, plushes and v.,
worth nom vi to 81 per yard. MN g'is
cold Tor SOC, oil other velyeiee5s Wy ~.
sold for Jlc per yard, worth from Els m
81 per yard. '"' ~A
A ~, ~ 90 and 81 corset for Al A..
corset for 75c. Sl.25, 81 corset 70, Wy ,s
zoe corset for doc. WI "e
Mems working gloves. A reduo,i..
30 per cent. The same on ladies, N.Y.,
The best kid gloves at hall price "''"'
Feathers, tips and plumes wo,,h D,
to 75c to be sold for l0c each. ~" W
Towels at two-thirds their yalue
Table clothes,25 per cent. discou0l
All dress goods, 80 per cent disco0,,
Our aim is to realize about ,,5c on N
dollar average, on about SlOO worp
of goods, and must be- done within w
days from the 10Th OF November - "
Neckties, 3bc grade for zoe, 30. y,,L
for Doc, the 25c bows tor l5c. ~"
Sox that will wear the prices oul i,
selling a Soc pair for 49,. 85c mai, ~
Doe. A l6c pair for DC. A lOc pair 4,
Sc, and Be pair for Sc. "
A fountain pen worth 25c forsc.
A box Of paper and envelopes worth
l5c for 4c.
. Table cutlery at 60c on the dollar.
Razors, strops. and knives. aniels,
worth dollar Tor CO...
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-17
FUNERAL OF
E. c. HOLSINGER
Remains viii Arrive Sunday Afternoon and be
Buried Monday from Congregational
Church.

A telegram received this morning
from Mrs, f.. q. Holsinger who is bring.
ing the body OF her husband from
Albuquerque. N. NJ, was TO the effect
that the remains will arrive here on the
o'clock train Sunday, and preparations
have been made accordingly by the
Maccabee lodge, Of which deceased was
a member.
Sir Knights Aug. Huckestein, b. p.
Taylor, n. j. Judah, Silas Howard,
Edward Ellisand j. @. Reed, have been
detailed to meet the body at the train.
II will be taken 10 the residence OF the
bereaved wiie's, Mr.. and Mrs. j. p.
yeatch, where Sir Knights n. j. Judah,
Q. w. stump and w. II. Squire will be
in attendance.
The funeral will take place from the
First Congregational church at 2 p. m.
Monday. Rev. w. O. Kantner will con.
duct the services, after which the Mac
cabees will take charge OF the remains
and inter them in Rural cemetery with
the ritualistic service of the order.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-17

Pe-ru-na 10 as Of
hcacious to cure the
winter oatarrh OF
New England as the
summer cRtarrh OF
Texas. Pe-ru-na is
an absolute panacea
for the climatic dis
sofsummer and
winter. IL is tn .
safeguard OF tn Q
home amid the bliz-
yards OF Montana,
and the eVer-pres-
ent, never-failing
remedy for the ills
that beset thehouse-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-17

kSSI%SED F. W. HOLLIS & COMPANY. FURES6GYYSF FURES6GYY!SqF
FIRST PosTOFRcE.

trying to get him away or staying to
help ,him.
The argument by counsel consumed
nearly an hour. McNary waived the
opening argument. John A. Carson
made a skilliul plea for his client,
Martin, and John A. Jeffrey presented
the case OF the state in an able manner.
Recorder Judah then took the matter
under advisement until p. m. satur-
day.