davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-04-16
Leaders Summoned to-
aGeneraI Conferences
and the Closing OF
the Trust Works Will
Be Urged.
Agreements Made by
the Combinationvith
the Men Regarded as
Violated and Me n
Have Several Griev-s
anCeS.

PITTSBURG, April ls-PresidenS T.
J. shn'fer. OF the Amaisamatcd Assoeia-
ton. to-day issued a call for Q special
| meeting OF the National Advisory. Board
together with the vice-oresidentss ok
every iistric, in which the ehees eeul.s
b!na;lon has a plant. It will be- held.
at National Headquarters In this city
tomorrow morning.
President shafrer. N speaking Of thes
meeting tomorrow. said with conaidei.
able emphasis:
II shall advice and urge all the menu
bcrs OF the board to vote for an imme-
'!iate closing OF all the plants Of the
American Sheet Steel Company in the
country. This will be the beginning Of
the nGh,. and ] will say nothing
further on the subject
u !. estimated that 10000 nen
viii =" out If the order 20 strike
In all the trust works IL Eives.
When asked II the association could
win By simply shutting down the sheet
mills and whether an order would be
sent out TO close all the union tin.plate
and steel plants OF the United States
s.e.i Corporation. Mr. shaffcr replied:
Il alll say nothing more than this Is
the besinn.ns.' aud you can take whas-
over meaning you desire from what
have said
when President Sha1er was told OF q
report that the trouble At the Mckcce,-
port pan, was not sufficiently serious to
warrant the e.c=.ns o: al the union
sheet m!ls. he said:
That Is not the only trouble. We
have number OF grievances at othsr
mills " the American Sheet Sted COM
pany. but ;hey will not be made pubic
a, III. presen, time
While he did not say so. he insimated
tia; cer,ain provisions OF the scale are
no, b,!ns strictly compiled with oy the
combination,
The strike a; the pe.ess Wood plant
ok the American Sheet Steel Company a.
Mrkecsoort i- still on. The mill Is being
operated in Il crippled condition. The
strikcf. are patrol!!ng the streets Tor
the purpose ot inducing the worismcn TO
remain away from the mill. but they
are keeping of the company's property
and no trouble has occurred.
samuel NJ. Cooper. general manaser
OF the Wood plant, Is opposed 10 she
recognition OF the Amalcamatcd Ass0.
citation In an interview he said:
This mill will never recognize ths
unions The Wood mil! had been op-
posed to the Amalgamated Association
Tor ov.. forty years and the men Ut the
head OF the mill now are Jus, as much
bppose.i 20 the association as the for
mer proprietors were. l have received
word from headquarters that the com.
,any @iil never recognize the union"
LONDON, ApEai is-,I. pierpont Nor
;an said To-day tnat he had not received
ms ~nrI regarding the strike at Nc
Is essport and does not believe IL "
ikcly to assum. serious proportions
several English papers to-day prumi.
iently printed an item giving the idea
hat tn" strike sill become genera!
The evening world., 1901-04-16

LONDON. April l6-J. Picrponi
Morgan has practically bought the
famous Gainsborough portrait OF the
Duchess OF Dcvonshire. which was
stolen from this city twenty-five
years ago and recently recovcred in
Chicago by payment OF $1,000.
through arrangements made by Pat
Shecdy, the American gambler.
Tue price which the millionaire
will pay for the canvas Is given as
si:5 900.
The \gncws. to whom 1t belongs. deny
that the sale mas been made. as IL can.
not be definitely closed until the return
here uf 81. Thomas Agncw. who /.
abroad.
j. Picrpont Morgan. Jr., when asked
regarding the matter to-day. admitted
that his father was making negotiations
FOR the picture. but would not say
whether |; mad actually been purchase
Ny father considers shat should the
negotiations FOR the Gainsborough b..
completed 1t VIII be time enough TO talk
about Il then" he said. For my part.
am not delegated 10 confirm or deny
the report.
An authoritative statement, however,
was made to the Associated Press to-
day that MIR. Morgan has arranged to
buy the GainsoorouEh picture recently
recovered In Chicago. II wa. added
that the price had not yet been tinaliy
determined upon.
An odd coincidence Is that while this
pr.ncely offer for the pic,ure is pending
Sir Thomas Asncw. head OF the Bond
street house. IL In Coasiantlnople.
The evening world., 1901-04-16
POLICE CAPTAINS
HAILED TO COURT.
Hearing OF HerIihy and WesterveIt Postponed
Until Thursday Next.

Mr. House pleaded that his mothers
illness had kept him out Of III. city for
a week and he had been unable to con.
suit with his clients. He SAD he would
bc ready to take M the cases Thursday.
and after consultation the District-A,.
iorney suggested that Capt W.stcr.
reii's hearing be set for that day. This
was done. Both attorneys assured
Masistrais Cornell that III. hearing
would be closed by the end OF the week
Tho Police Captains did not appear TO
L. worried over the proceeding Capt.
Hcrlihy said. latxhingIy:
This means more trouble for me. I
guess. but I'm getting G.-d TO this sor,
OF thing
Capt. wcsicrvrit would max. no COM
mcrt, referring inuu,rcrs TO hts aitorncy.
The evening world., 1901-04-16

where year. ago the thieves who s,oi.
IN. painting were lmprison.l and I'm
dire straits. They hnally escaped and.
coming TO London. effected the robbery.
Sir Thomas will return TO Ind fo--
tune awaiting hts decision which there
i no doub; will be an affirmative. ,or
only yesterday member OF tho firm
when asked the price Of the portrait.
placed !. n; the hgur. that Mr. Morgan
now cxpresres hts willingness Ia pay.
Mr.. Morgan II satisfied with the gen.
uincncss OF the work. though 1t is now
being widely questioned II Is contend
.-i that IL IN not u portrait of the Ouch.
css o. Dcvonsh.re. but of her friend.
Lady Betty Foster. Hho married the
Duke after III. beautiful and talented
Duchess died.
Furthermore II g. -ontcnIcd that the
canvas ans tn. property OF Miss Anne
ArGinnis. n school teacher in 1871. and
she sent II FOR sale TO John BENTLEY.
dealer. who sold II for $3.50 to wynn
Fills. At chrystie's. In 1876. the ELLIS
collection was sold. ana thcr. the por-
trait had It's hrst public exhibition.
Miss McG'nn!s told all her friends II
was the portrait OF a relative and ,uony
experts incline to the belle! that II is
not the portrait Of any Duchess OF
Devonsh!rc.
II IL how being engraved, but II II un-
dcrstood that Mr. Morgan has made the
stipulation. II mis- offer IS accepted. that
no copies vii! be made.
|, Is reported thar Mr.. Morsan recent
ly paid an enormous sum FOR two ia
The evening world., 1901-04-16

the Church street station. ard Joha
H-rlihy. formerly OF the E!drihg: street
station. a RED Light" district. appeared
In the Centre Street Court to-day. In an
swer 10 summonses issued at n. in
s:arcc OF Dis,ricI-Attorncy Fhilbin a.
leging neglect OF duty IN falling TO close
.:.cS:! :c%nr;s In ,hcir d!s'ric'r ate.
they had been ap?rIscd OF their exist
.nce. They were represented by Attor-
ney Frci House
Mr. Fhiibin explained that no formal
complain, had been prepared or af'ia-
Wits taken. nor would any formaiiics
of that sort be taken until the inquiry
developed sufficient cvidenc" 10 sub.
stantiatc the issuance OF warrants
The evening world., 1901-04-16
SWITCHMEN TIE UP
GOAL TRAINS.

SCRANTON. Pa. April 1.-TWO hun
dred swttchmen IN tne LsekawaI,nl
Yards here, at Tarlcr and at cilrk's
summit struck this afternoon against
the discharge OF two men py Yardmas-
ter Newell who wanted 10 replace them.
Il Is said. by men brought rom tto.
bnk.r II
There Is complete tIe up OF frciSht
AMI coal tra,!ic here and word has ocsn
sent down 70 BioomsburS and other az.
visions 20 hold all trains. Three iniIeS
OF loai.,! cars are already blocked on
the Bloomsbury division betwss0 hssc
and PtttS,on Junction -
The evening world., 1901-04-16
A LOVE FEAST,
NOT A LECTURE.
Police Captains Get a
Lot Of Praise from
Murphy.

Police Commissioner Murphy met the
Captains at Police Headquarters this af-
;ernoon as he promised. The drmmts-
sioner wac presented 10 the Captains BY
I'!rs, Deputy Comm!ssionsr Devery.
There was much interest, manlfctted
in the meeting because Commissioner
Murphy had threatened b, talk about
pool-rooms.
Instead he congratulated the captains
on the efficiency OF the force, and said
that when the chiefs OF poAce Of the
United States and Canada meet here
next month they must bo shown what
fine force II ts
Then Commissioner Murphy left head.
quarters for the day.
The evening world., 1901-04-16
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.
Mother LEFT Thrr~-Y~mr-OId Alone
to Iiny with MntcIics.

Joseph Hart, jr.. three years old, of
No l6l Front street. Brooklyn. w1,s burn
e! to death this afternoon at his home.
HIS mother. shortly after O'Clock left
him alone In her apartments. She had
been gone less than twenty minutes
when ,u.oke issued from tho room and
the cries OF the child we're heard.
Scighbors broke III the door as,d saw
the boy rolling on the nooi. His clothes
we're ablHZc.
The flames were quickly exiingu,shed.
nut Joseph died before the arrival or an
ambulance, The boy had been playI Ing
with matches.
The evening world., 1901-04-16

Dixon new 10 D,h..n. 40 runs
Mctrce-y out. Frances 70 - Hagen.
Kelley popped uui to b'iiAgcn. DAILY
rappcd ,..nash!nb thrc.-hu: :scr 10 lett
Dahl.n brpush; him hom" with sinsh
90 centre Mcclure doubled over laird
-tniag Dlhlcn TO thlrI Kennedy died,
irrr!nger 10 p'iiagrr one run.
The evening world., 1901-04-16
MAJOR SMITH
WINS APPEAL.
RooseveIt's Dismissal
May Be Reversed
by Courts.

ALBANY, April i6-The Court OF Ap-
peals has decided that the courts may
review tho action OF the Court OF In
quiry which investigated the conduct OF
Major Clinton II. Smith. Of the seventy
hrs, REGIMENT. In the Santiago cam-
paiRn. and upna the report OF which hc
was dismissed from. the National GuArL
ny Gov. Roosevelt.
The decision Rives the courts the right
to decide whether he had fair trial
before ths Court Of Inquiry.
The evening world., 1901-04-16

Phclpz out, DAILY 20 McCrccry Bowen
raped gr1und-r 10 Mccr,'ry. who
oea, him 10 tho base Francis dropped
i .lns!e IN r.Shi Walker knocked an
and pLhlen got the bali r3rclnE Fran
els out at s'gCnni No runs
Walker GO, DAVIS high fiy. keeiCr
dropped ., aunt IN front - The plate
Bowen D!pp"l h.m az nr.t witn . ft.t
.isslst Sh"tkard ont. SIN d tr p'hn-
gan No runs
The evening world., 1901-04-16
PHILBIN TO PROBE AGAIN.
District-At'ornry m Invcsti.mtc
the Cause ~ Police Transfers..

the Cause Of Police Transfers..
Dist-ict-Attorney Philbln said this ar.
,ernoon that he would investigate the
transfer OF policemen VITO we're changed
for performing their duties
y case IN point, ne said. wa. that OF
Policeman Becker ana three others I'm
Capt. Schmittbcrser's district, Ia West
arrested Saloon. Keeper Reilly for yto-
lat!On OF the Excise law When the
case came up before Magistrate Brann
II was dismissed. Mr.. Philbn said he
would ask the Magistrate to reopen the
case ana II would be thoroughly In
vestigated.
The evening world., 1901-04-16
fourti, Inning.

BARCLAY '"uled ten or tNetH~ II Ken
n"iy3 shoots. g-ttiuE Strike fEr Il
frs' two undcr tho H..w ru,". Then n.
flew out To pahlcn Smith pppe! up a
sky-h!gh ny to- pthlcN OH1elr.
lrnc. xcd one to MCCrcrry. Kennedy
covered tho has" and D'tiHSGn Wa nut
,sy n st1p, No rHIits.
Mc,'r..ry went - flrst uH malls Kelley
out s!nt"h - o HaEgNT MC''"rcrN taking
sCSsond paly n"w nlt - Dixon Bar.
cllY got Dah..n-A rnul ~ No runs.
The evening world., 1901-04-16
IFi,tI, Inning.

Grcmlngcr struck out Mcclure got
D!xon'- hir1 toui ny i'hclps base on
balls Bpwcn singled 20 LETT IrhnClss :
has. hit to righ, near tho FOUL line sent
Phelps hvm. and Bowen 10 third Walk
er was on: on II liner 20 Dahlcn One
run
Mcclure ONT, smith 10 D!thsan.
Phelps gathered in Kcnnriys foul ny
Davis knocked "a twn-hagg,r down the
left field foul line keelcr lified n two
Nagscr back OF sho;rstpp. Davis taking
CONTINUED on Sixth rAscJ
The evening world., 1901-04-16

"a sooA sodi.d sIa Ike BALi.ASrISE's IN.
Ola PALE IA shat the ~iaaIn. college team
Gs!ners prescribe. -
The evening world., 1901-04-16

Tho slseplsss Agent.
EaS4te avtouAue sskoAss and signals pre.
tset rsnosylvssA 1ailroAd trsins asaiass ssei.
The evening world., 1901-04-16

\ PennsyIvnmia Leader
2 the Psnniyiraria Limited. which Leaves New
Sesk sSsry DAY for ch!csgo and 81. Louis -
The evening world., 1901-04-16
H. Il. LYMAN CANNOT RECOVER

RESULTS fTr1a aEDuGr.
The evening world., 1901-04-16
rhc batting order.

First Inning.
Francis new out to Kelley. Walker
singled to left and stole second. Barclay
ssr,irk out Smith ncw ont to Dah!er
No runs.
Greminger got Davis's inneld ay
Kee!er out Grsminger to O'iIag-n.
SheckArd died on an easy roller 10
Bowen No runs.
second Innin9.
oHasun fsv oat To Davis. Gremin.
ger lifted . pop foul ny 10 Kelley.
The evening world., 1901-04-16

,con,!nu. on Sixth rAscD
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-15

the directors Of the saengeriesi Athletic
Association 10 issue q permit at once 10
that the matter could be- tested in the
courts. asked them whether II was
their idea 10 contest themselves, 10 which
received a reply that that was q mat
ter which they we're not at liberty 10
make public but that undoubtedly test
would be made within "a hours after
the permit had been Issued.
"In the meantime one Of their attor'
neys called upon friend Of mine and
requested that he use his influence to-
ward inducing me 10 issue the permit At
once or not at all. He explai ned that
ON account Of the controversy that had
arisen the directors we're anxious 20 get
ont Of the difficulty and that this would
be satisfactory"
"At the meeting the following day !
informed the committee that had orig.
inally agreed 10 issue the permit for
the purpose OF giving acoAtest 70 help
raise the deficit. Az 4 now appears "a
me, they wanted the permit Issued AT
once, In order 10 Kill the project, and
permits were not issued ior that purpose,
"My position In the entire matter Ia
thisi
~ will Issue permit Tor the contest
two days before ID is scheduled to take
place. There Is no reason why should
issue Il before then. II my permit Ia
good today Il will be good then. When
/ left home read in the papers that the
saengerieat Athletic Association had
decided 10 20 ahead with their arrange
ments. What may have transpirel
since my departure DO not dnow. You
will understand that under the law !
have only the right 10 give permit lor
a sparrlng exhibition"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-15
Speeial Sale

Indian War Veterans, and points with
pride to Oregon's National Guard.
The Governor recommends continu.
ance OF state aid for the Portland Bows
and Girls Aid Society.
HE EXcellency speaks in the highest
terms Of th" reorganiled State Board OF
Agriculture, and asks for its liberal
support,
The message urges the prompt election
of a United States Senator, and asks
thar congress be memorialized to submit
a constitutional amendment making
Senators electahle 10y the people,
The message shows that SlOO. 900 of
scalp bounty warrant, have been issued.
butthtt only $4,000 has been collected,
and by duplication suggests that il
would be- we'll 10 dispense with this law /.
H. also speaks layorably Of the pos
sibi ity ut retaining arid lands, but
oilers no specific application OF remedies.
Concluded Wednesday,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-15

rlaaos aaa organs 20 BE- SOLD a. prices never before
heard ol 10 salem, The great success of my clear
aage salsiWo Year, AGO leads me 10 fcpeat ". 8

bad weather during the last lew weeks
these go0le have not moved a. fast A. /
expected, hence ihis sacrifice sale In
order % make room lor goods now on
the road, There are prices you never
heard ol before, aud yon can make your
Own terms. Here 10 hne standard
make piano, beautiful mahogany OF
fancy walnut case Tor t2t3, the largest
plfo tsh3, ANA lew Of tho most elab0r
ate hand carved rases for til and sG1
more, Pianoa that other dealere ask
you 1870 10 tioOsiOr. Remember t77
viii buy a nice litllp secondhand up.
llght that will give cxcrllent service.
lheae ate standard pianos, three pedals,
foil duct music deck, Chlckering Fall
hoard, and every latest improvement
thoroughly guaRnteed, and can save
yon Just about t{b " you buy nov, a.
profit does not enter into THE saleat All /.
simply cost and Ifoight. La orsano 1
have large variety ranging from flh up,
Ia fact ahout one hall regular priocs
kimball high top organ with mirrur
either lleht oT dark case. four sells rus,ds
aud octave coupler lof eco. Piano case
organ, same oclayes a. piano, laauti.
lul Instrument, flOl. and plenty az other
hareaint. 10 not miss Attending this
sale. These goods wlll 70 gaickiv. enns
and got trsi cholee,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-15
UNDERSEA
TELEPHONY
Problem Of Resistance is
overcome
Taking UNDER
THE OCEAN
A Great Reduction to Be Sc
cured in Gable Messages
to Europe.

Nrw YonR, Jan i5.-The first under
sea telephone built according TO the
invention Of DR.. Michael Pulpin, is TO
he put down between Florida and Cuba
for the United States government by the
bnyer Of the patent, the Bell telephone
Company.
Last July Dr.IPulpin, having secured
his patents here and abroad, offered his
discovery 10 the American Telegraph d
Telephone Co. They at once bought an
option on the invention, extending TO
Jan. /, 1901
Then, under DR.. Pupin's direction,
the company equipped line from Bed.
ford station, on the Harlem railroad,
which ran partly under wator, to New
Bedford, Mass, thence TO Albany, and
on to Pittsburg, There the wire ran
over land, the coils we're placed at inter
yals Of about two miles, and were en-
closed in glass jnsuators on the poles.
The test was 80 satisfactory that about
two weeks before the option expired the
company paid the money and closed the
contract with DR.. Pupin.
The Herald says: According TO the
statements Of Prof Michael Pupin, a
professor Of mechanics in Columbia
university, the American BE Il Telephone
and Telegraph Company has paid him,
instead Of the 100000 az originally
stated, nearly t5OO,OOO for his recent
invention, Of syttem by which the
ocean telephone is made possible. This
is in addition to the annual royalty Of
$4,000 a year during the lie Of the
patents.
"The Bell company has tested the
invention for six months" he said, "and
express themselves as perfectly satisfed
with il. The question Of ocean telephone
is solved from a scientific standpoint
and there now remains only the COM
mercal question.
There IL no doubt that as soon asI
the financial part Of the matter 10 set.
tied IL will be perfectly possible TO te!e.
phone 20 San Francisco and London
to send cable messages TO Europe at far
less cost than at present"
Briefly" the professor added, "the
the question had been to overcome resis.
tance. In the Pacific ocean cables the
line has so many obstacles to battle with
that ii is comparatively slow in travel
ing and becomes very weak before il can
reach its destination Of 1000 miles"
Ills invention, when applied to land (
wires he explained will enable mes.
sages TO be sent much further without
relaying than at present and will make Z
conversation easy between New York Y
aud San Francisco I
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-15
PERSONAL

Mrs. e. NJ, Jones OF Clymer arrived in
salem last night ON her way home from
several weeks spent with her parents al
Hepner.
Mrs \, o. Parrish and Mrs. q. q.
Van Wagner yesterday received checks
of t2Ooo each in payment OF beneficiary
certificates from Valley Lodge No. IS,
40, L, W.
II, \. Ely, the contractor, fell about
nine feet from the main hoor 10 the
basement floor in the McCornack build.
ing, where he was working ON the ele.
va'or' Yesterday, the result being ser.
ously sprained ankle. The fan WAS
caused by board, on which he wss
walking, breaking.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-15

Two years ngo held the most sucuess.
lul piano aud organ sale IN our history
which Il atlll ifeah in the minds Of
many ~ our customers v ho took adyan-
lago II my low prices tfen. COmmenc-
INK tomorrow I intend 20 undo my laat
effort, and have prepared 4 great array
u pianos and organs Al prices that viii
on The Store from the tune Il opens tll
u closes 40 night. n there IL any one
thing ] am more proud 0l than any
other u 10 the fact thai the public az.
preclaie and respond 10 the announce
menta ! make. Ninelynlne times out
" hnndfcd | coll cheaper than any
store ln the Willamette Valley, and the
loOth time my priec may be met Tor
mere effect only,
Three carloads % pianos aud organs
are 10 b. sold during the next ton days
and tho pFicea are % extremely low that
90 one intending 10 buy plano or organ
20 ihc neat two years Can Afford to miaa
tbia .chancc. Prices range lower ,than
two years agO Tor the reason that ihesa
Instruments were shipped nnhoxed la
harness = gfeat saving la price 0l box
packing, aud freight on boKes. ! sm
deleTmlned 20 dispose Oi every insiru.
ment IN stock, ~ order % obtain the
lowest prices from tho manufacturers 1
uaa obliged 80 contract i0r a certain
numbeg % car loads. on ao'ouht OF the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-15

Wehrung Authorizing State Board OF
Agriculture TO issue licenses.
Marsters, Roseburg charter.
Sweek, drawing Of jurors.
Daily school law revision.
MuIkey, sale Of certain indemnity
lands
Looney, assessment Of personal prop
erty.
Marsters, Canyonville charter.
Brownell, excempting debtors wages.
Mulkey, to tax corporations.
Marsters, fixing witness and jurors
fees.
Adams, Siverton charter.
Brownell, expenses Indian war delega-
ton to Washington.
Mnlkey, charter Falls city.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-15
SECOND SESSION.
Continued From Fourth Page,

The first vote on Senator will be taken
in the Houses separately on Tuesday at
noon Jan. 22nd.
House Tuesday Forenoon.
Resolutions to investigate state insti.
tutions, 10 print a calendar, 10 provide
for codes and session laws, 10 provide
for the press, TO provide members with
newspapers and postage were adopted.
A resolution was adopted instructing
the committee on ways aud means 10
Introduce two appropriation bills, one a
general bill which muse be introduced
before the twenty.itth day OF the ses.
sion, the other TO be a special bill which
must not be introduced later than the
thirtieth day OF the session.
kruse presented resolution bringing
up llous, joint resolution No. OF 1899,
which is the direct legislation amend
ment, adopted.
Adiuomed 10 . p. m.
senate Taesaay FoTenool,
herolUtlon hN hloWu0iH l"l Noihlhl'
toe To investigate school iand sales
adopted.
Concurrent Resolution No q, Porter
to give joint printing committee two ex
per;s aud clerks to investigate stat'
printing oihcs, adopted.
williamson NJ mortal to Congress
protesting against chnging forest reserve
protection
Senate Bnls ihtTOiuCe5
MAYS, election United States senator
paly. hoai1 ol equalization.
Sweek, collection Ol taxes.
Brownell, election precinct assessors
johnston, reclamation Ol arid htnds.
Kelly, Regulating suits against State
Adams, To regulate warehouses.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-15
SPECIAL

n lbs, granulated cane
sugar. .......... .UU
i8 lbs. extra c cane
sugar ........... $1.OO
Roasted coffee, per ID.
l5c, or 2 lbs. for rs
2 brands excellent flour
per sack. IS
8 lbs Fancy Pink Beans
strictly No. t.... rs
Fancy Burbank potatoes
per buShel. .... rs
New walnuts large and
fancy 15C lb. 2 lbs. rs
When buying groceries don't
fail to call on US.
M. T. Rineman
l32 State Street Telephone i3i
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-15
WHILE WE ARE REMODEL
ING THE FRONT OF OUR
STORE WE WILL SELL HAIR
NESS AND SADDLES AT AC-I
TUAL COST FOR CASH.
E. S, LampOrt Harness Co.
Sign Of White Horse 2S9 Commercial st
DIED

SIENAkT-At her home in North
salem, January II, 1901, Mrs. SaraS
stewart OF paralysis, aged 43 years.
The deceased was horn in salem. She
hao been sick for seven years. She leave s
son, Winired r., aged 2l years, and a
daughter, Ida May, aged Is years. She
was the oldest daughter OF L. I. Ellis.
Burial was had in the /. o. o. f. cem
etery, sunday afternoon at ESQ o'clock.
after brief services at the house.