davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-02-14
WRESTLING WITH GAS BONDS.
City Attorney Humphrey Represent
ing Abilene In Federal Court.

City Attorney H. 1. Humphrey
loft for Leavenworth to represent the
city In federal court where is being
tried the gas bond case. Abilene has
refused to pay interest or principal
On the bonds which we're for $1,000
and we're issued to prospect for gas
1888, claiming that their issue was IL.
legal. Cornell college owns the
bonds and is suing to collect the
amount.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-02-14
Died Suddenly at uadison.

Mrs. D. E. Hart received news, last
Tuesday Of the death Of her uncle,
Rollie Copwell, st Madison, Kas.,
Sunday. He Was found dead but no
details are yet known. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hart cannot attend the funeral owing
10 the train service, the funeral being
Tuesday. 1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-02-14

Michael 0'Neill, aged about s5,
died Tuesday at the residence Of T.J.
Moriarity' near Santa Fe depot Of
liver complaint. Burial Wednesday
from St. Andrews church with re-
QUEEN high mass. Iutermen. In St.
Joseph's cemetery. He had no rsla-
tives here and his home was Newton.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-02-14
Card Of Thanko,

We wish to tender our thanks to
our friends and neighbors for their
kindness during the illness and death
Of our little babe. Also to Mrs. New
man, Mrs. Waits and the Epworth
League for their tribute Of flowers.
Mr.. AND Mrs. W. L. HARPER.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-02-14
Funeral Services Sunday.

Funeral services Of the late Andrew
Yonally who died at the Topeka
asylum and whose body was brought
here Saturday was held at the
BaPti< church Sunday at Up. m.,
Rev. W. H. Cain officiating. Burial
In Abilene cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-02-14
No Quorum Present.

The last commercial club meeting
had only a few members I pres
ent, not enough for quorum, and no
business was transacted.
The Commercial club officers today
in accordance with the opinion Of
many Of the club members forwarded
to Topeka petition asking for the
passage Of senate bill No. s relating
to railroad regulation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-02-14

For the fourth month ending Feb.
. those who we're neither tardy nor
absent we're ss follows: Emma, Kate
and Andrew Gantenbein, Jennie, Joe,
Walter, Paul and George wsishsar.
Average daily attendance. So pupils.
3. Z. BERT, teacher,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-02-14
Will Go to Oklahoma.

David Lott, for several years clerk
at Hubbard & Co.'S, leaves this week
for Kingfsher, Oklahoma, where he
has purchased . book and stationery
store. Mr. Lott Is one OF Abilene's
most estlmable young men and while
All regret bis departure good wishes
for bis business venture will follow
him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-02-14
CALLS on TaR PRgs1DHsr.
Senator Burton Looks After Pending
xatters Of Intsrest.n

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Senator Bur.
ton called at the White house and
was in conference with President Mo.
kinley some time today regarding
pending matters Of interest.
Senator Burton has made = favor
able impression both At the capitol
building and the White house.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-02-14
Card Of Thanks.

To the friends and neighbors who
so kindly assisted US in our bereave-
ment, the loss Of daughter and vile,
we wish 10 extend sincere thanks.
J. H. CUSDIyr,
g. G. MERmFIELD.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-02-14
Ii Hangs On

We are talking about your
cough. One cold no sooner
passes off before another comes.
But it's the same old cough all
the time. And it's the same
old story, too. There is first
the cold, then the cough, then
pneumonia or consumption,
with the long sickness and life
trembling in the balance.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-02-14
Box Social Notice.

The pupils Of Dayton school will
give an entertainment and box social
on Feb. Is mot Feb. 5). The pro-
ceeds will be used for flag.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-02-14
Deaths Summons in the Hight.

The city was shocked last Monday
at the news that one Of its iairest
daughters, Miss Alma Brown, eldest
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Brown, had been found dead in her
fathers parlor. The swift summons
had come without warrington the
full joy Of her young womanhood and
Of apparent health, Death touched her
and she slept.
On Sunday evening in company
with Miss Helen Wise Of the high
school she had gone for a call at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Forney
on southside. The visit was q pleas.
ant one and she seemed in her usual
vivacious spirits, though during the
afternoon she had complained Of q
severe headache. Parting from Miss
Wise at the latter's boarding place,
T. H. Malott's, she went home, reach
ing there about . o'clock. She sat
with the family in the parlor reading
and when the others retired about
$3.50 they left her still residing, the
last time they were to see her alive.
She sometimes slept with her mother
and sometimes with her sister Jennie,
SO neither knewfhat she had not gone
to bed. Mrs. Brown arose this morn
ing and did some work in the kitchen
before entering the parlor. Then she
found Alma lying on the sofa, dead.
She had evidently been in some pain
for q liniment bottle was near and
her hands were clenched. DR.. Felty
was called and pronounced her death
due to heart failure. She had prob
ably passed away about midnight.
Alma Mary Brown was born in
Adams county, Pennsylvania, Ccto.
Der 5, 1874. With her parents she
came to this county in 1880 and here
has since been her home. She was
salutatorian Of the class Of '9S in
the Abilene high school and later was
for time q successful teacher in the
city and country schools. She was
secretary Of the Polymnia club, a
member of.the Colu mbian club and
was prominent in the city's social
affairs. Gifted with grace Of form
and charm OF manner and talented in
Of literature and music,
she was known and loved by a wide
circle Of friends to each Of whom her
death brings sincere sorrow. The
family-iather and mother, her sis
ters Miss Della and Miss Jennie and
her brother Cleyson--is heart.oroken,
for sweet and helpful as was Miss
Alma's presence to her friends and
the greater glory Of
her life was in her home associations,
10 her tenderness and devotion as
sister and daughter, The world lost
much when God opened the door and
called her to Himself.
Funeral services were held from
the home on North Buckeye at 8 p.
m. Tuesday, Rev. DR.. Blayney oflici-
sted; burial In Abilene cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-02-14

Pigeons wanted, good price for 500
to 1000 birds. J. W. Sauer. 22.2ta2c
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-02-14
Ayers
Cherry
PectOral

loosens thegraspofy cough.
The congestion Of the throat
and lungs is removed all in
aammation is subdued; the
parts are put perfectly at rest,
and the cough drops away.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-02-14

Funeral services were held from
the home on North Buckeye at 5 p.
m. Tuesday, Rev. DR.. Blayney ofici-
ated; burial In Abilene cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-02-14

Three sizes. ,sc., soc, sr.oo. All drug
eists. &c. AVER Co, Lowell, Mass.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-02-14

Bnekeye Ave-, Abilene. Kansas.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-14
FOUR REPUBLICANS
FROM MULTN0MAH
There We're Also Four Citizen
Senator's Elected.
An Ten Citizens Representa-
tives--Bak Contingent
Empire District.
The Mnltnomah Republicans.

Geo. J.. Story, real estate and in
suranue defeated /. o. Tarpley was the
only regular Republican elected out of
SIX teen nominated. Since the June
election A. J. Knott, one Of the Citizens
candidates died, and John McCracken
thu merchant was chosen as Story's
colleague A. s. Dresser of Oregon City
is joint representative with Clackamas,
He 10 lawyer S. +. Joseph, the
holdover senator who was chosen TO fill
the unexpired term Of JOS. Simon, is
physician, and former superintendent OF
the Insane Asylum. The Republican
Joint senator is l.. l.. Porter, the
Oregon City Enterprise editor All
these Republicans are solid Corbett men
except Porter, who lost the county Of
fetal printing at the hands OF a
Republican county government, sup
posed TO have been shaped up by
Brownell, his colleague The Oregon
City Courier.Ilerald, edired by A, w.
Cheney, is said TO have given Rem
the cold shoulder in his race for senator
against Brownell and to have gol on the
inside with the powers that be.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-14

also one OF the owners and directors in
the Citizens National Bank, an institu.
ton that is rapidly gaining prominence
IN the financial world. The interests of
Eastern Oregon will be ably and faith.
fully attended To by Senator VIM.
Smith.
WIN, T.. Grace, of Baker City is also
one of the prominent citizens OF Eastern
Oregon and was re,el@ted last June by
handsome majority thereby showing
ms popularity with his constituents.
Rep. Grace is one of Baker City's fore.
most business men, being engaged in
the hardware and drug business. Mr..
trace is democrat but one of liberal
education, and the best interests of his
constituents will be- his first and fore.
most thought as @ memhn Of this leeis-
latur.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-14

!s l,Ad weather dnfiae the lat few weak.
uese ko,1s have Rot moved aa iast a. i
~ pS.eu, hence this sacrifice sale In
.sueI 70 make Foom iof go0la now an
w w l9ad There are prices you never
heAni oi neiore, and you can make yo,r
own terms. Here ID a hne stanlarb
maNe piano, beautiful mahogany m
.s'n ,e','{ Wall walnut case Tor seas. the largest
n.e ", ana iew Of the most slasor
a'e hend carved easoa for fll a,,d tN7
hoi., Pianos that other dealers ast
yen tdio 10 tio0 Tor. llemog,h,y az
WI buy = nlce little seeond.Aaod IN.
neshs That will ave oxoelleat a.r,ics
,s,se ansse are standard pianos, TARA ueials
wi unet music deck Chnkerlng Fail
s,.a, u,.iu, snd every latest Improvement
spoFpnghly guaranteed, and rnn says
YOU ia.t about tiN u sea huy noW A.
F.uilt uoea NOS enter int,l this aleat an -,
Simply cost and height ln oryan- /
haseA largo variotY Rnanty from Sih mn
~ last about one halt regular priras
Ashluall .sihuall high top organ viii mirror
Nlhcf ileht az dark ease, foor sets r,',,i.
.au o''ANe oeaplef ior go. Piano vas,
=. I, van, sause oftAvos as n ldano. heantI.
Iul lnssfuusial, tlOi. and plenty of oihe,
la'ealns. % not niss attsndins I'M,
sic these gois aill ga auieki,' ,o,ns
'ni 90, Arsl cl,oire. ''''
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-14

Two years ago held the mos, encoess.
inl piano and organ sale in oar hls,ors
which Il siill fncsh m The minds n
many q oar customers who took ad,an.
iaec u my low prices tl,en. Colnmene.
ins tomorrow intend 90 undo INV lasi
effort, and have prepared q great array
9. pianos and organs AZ prices FLAT Mn
hli no store from the time Il opons Nh
y eiotes a night n there is eny oBe
tlilne am moro proud ol thsn any
other 4 u the lact that The pnhlle an.
lterleie and respond 10 the annonncs.
Wrn's make. Ninety nine times aul
~ . hundred ! cell cheaper Than All,
stofe m The Willamette Valley. and NJ
lVoth Time nay price may H. met lor
mere elltct only.
Three esgloai6 n pianos aaA onrans
are 30 ~ elld during ne nexi len lavs
end top piicta arr 10 extremely Low t6at
40 ono intending ~ boy = plano or orsan
~ ~ ,ne heAt two yeafs can annrd 10 iniss
hia ,ehanoe. fFicrs raase lower ,tban
inp ytaW ago lof the rcason that thsss
siasl NDHntp Nefp shipped unl,oxed ln
harness 4 great saving Ia prlra al Inv
i...eAlne aad iielght on boxes. / ana
deieImiaod % dispose ID every ins,s,'
.'ient IN stock. ln oller io Obtain Nm.
lowest prices IRON The manufacturer
Hsa obliged % contract lof a esyt.i,,
Aenhff q car loait. On aa,snnt of ~
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-14
THREE MEN
ACCUSED
Of Numbering Young Jennie
ROSShi0t0r
AFTER SHE
WAS D0PED
Into lnSenSibility With So
Called Knocl Out
Drops

NEW YORK, Jan. l4.-Walter McAlis'
ter, Andrew J. Campbell and VIM. a.,
Death will be- placed on trial today in
Paterson, ~ j., charged with the mur
der Of Jennie Bosschiter, the
young mill girl, on October
! last George j. Kerr, the
other accused man, will not be tried un-
I'll the fate Of the three have been deter.
mined. The case against Kerr is not az
conclusive as that against the others and
in consequence he has been granted
separate trial.
The decision 10 try McAlister, Camp
bell and Death first was reached by
Prosecutor Emley last night.
Judge Nixon will preside at the trial
which will begin at 10 a. m. The court
will ut daily from 10 to O'Clock until
the jury has brought in it's verdict. 1t
is expected that the trial will last about
two weeks.
The jury will be selected from a gen.
eral panel Of 4S. The defense is entitled
to 20 challenges and the state to y.
Prosecutor Emily will insist that the
nen are guilty Of murder Ia the lirst de-
gree,lhe penalty for which is death. It
will not be necessary Tor the state to
prove that murder was intended. The
Jerhey law holds that death caused in
the pursuit. Of a felony is murder in the
fret degree.
The two most important witnesses ioI
the state will he August II. schulthorpe,
the hackmaR who drove the unconscious
girl from Slals saloon on the night Of
her death, to lonely spot off the
GoilieK road, two miles north OF Pater.
son, where she was assaulted,
and Prof. Witthaus the expert
chemist. Campbell and Death, at the
time their arrest ooniessedto the police
that McAlister poured knockout drops
into Jennie's drink in saal's but the
counsel for the accused will object to
the use OF this confession against the
prisoners.
Dr.. Cyrus Townsend, who was aroused
early on the morning Of October 10 by
the young men in the hack, and found
that their girl companion was dead, will
also be an important witness for the
state The prosecutor has other evidence
In reserve which he will not diyulge.
Owing To- the intense public interest
in the murder OF .ho young girl, elabor.
ate preparations have been taken TO
prevent scenes Of disorder about the
court house.
The seating capacity of tine court
room, less than 3D, will barely accom-.
modate those who have business at the
trial and IL will be- necessary To exclude
the general public.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-14
HEIRS TO FIVE
MILLION DOLLARS
Have Not Means to Convey
Them to New York to
Attend Court.

CmcAGo, Jan. IA special TO the
Chronicle from Poplar Bluff, No., says :
Miles g.. Owen, Of New York a repre-
sentative Of Attorney Potter, who is en-
gagged in looking after the 100000 es'
tate Of William Rice, who died in New
York on Saturday, September q, 1870
under suspicious circumstances has
been in Stone county Mo-, where he has
found three heirs Of the millionaire.
They are B. r. Rice, Bird Rice and
Mrs. Matte Clark, all Of whom reside
in the south part Of the county.
The three we're not aware Of their un
cles death nor the sensational circum-
sta noes connected with bis demise. The
attorney served each with citation
notifying them that the probate court Of
New York Oitywonld on February Z take
iction on the will Of VIM. VI. Rice and
their presence In the probate
onrt on that date. What action will be
AIKEN by heirs is not known az Il is said
hey have not means 10 carry them out
I the state much less 10 New York.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-14
Ths 2sIh RepresenralIye pIstrIc,.

This is geographically the largest in
the state, embracing Gillian, Grant,
sherman, Wasco and Wheeler. An but
Grant were part of WascO, and SO was the
state OF Idaho. The same district com
prises the goth aud 2lst senatorial dis.
trlcts, Wasco andSherman being the 10Th
aud also in the 3lst T. n. johnson
senator for the s0ih isa member Of the
hrm of Johnson Bros, at Dniur. and IS
also grain farmer ON quite large scale
enl'iVatlng several sections. Tie has hsl5
nearly all the local Offices in his town
ana Is one OF the manufacturers and in.
ven'or OF the machine 10 DESTROY weed.
ON summer tallow. W. W. Steiwer his
colleague IN the senate, is a well kpovn |
attorney aud capitalist OF Wheeler conn |
" sn' has served one term as senator
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-14
TIRE LEVY OF
STATE TAXES

The State Board Of Tax Leyey, com
posed OF Governor Gaer, Secretary o
State Dunbar and State Treasurer Moo
lxed the state levy for 1901 At 81 mills
This 3 ofa mill less than the lowest
estimate, prior 10 actual computation,
and 3 Of q mill lower than the highest
estimate. In declaring this leyey, the
board makes The following findings
Rlrst-That the total amount Of reve-
nne 20 he raised by taxation for state
purposes ior the fiscal year ending
December 81, 1901. which is not provided
for by special taxation 10 t67i ,is7 Is.
Second That the total amount Of tax.
able property In this state, subject 10
taxation, is tllIsOl,s7i lS.
Third That the resulting rate Of tax.
alton upon each dollar OF taxable pro.
poriy within The state subject 20 tax.
ltlon ls6.7 mills"
As a basis ior determining the amount
Il revenue 10 be raiseI the State Board
Includes the following. All items Of ex.
Dense, to which the state will be snbiect
inder existing laws, Tor the dscal year
'ndlng December 81. 1901 all items Of
deficiency and interest on unpaid war.
ants aloo $4,000 for the current OK.
pense Of the Oregon National Guard
Ilao $4,000 for the support OF the
University Of Oregon, and the estimated
Expense Of one biennial session Of the
legislative assembly, and the estimated
olAl cost Of such additional public
and Improvements OF public
Of the state as Ia believed TO
y neoeaaary 10 make during the fiscal
'eai, lor which the levy Of taxes il com.
putsd.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-14
The -Four Citizen senat rs.

Alex. Sweek is a referee In bankruptcy
and former partner OF Victor Bellinger
and joint Senator for Mulnomah,
Columbia and Washington counties. lie
was ex.municipal Judge, Jas. y. Hunt
was an anti.Simon police commissioner
after he was appointed by Mayor Mason.
He never acted with the rest OF the com.
mission and is a prominent member Of
the Presbyterian church. 4, D. lnman
the popular Democrat, was defeated
Tor nomination Tor Mayor by Dr. Wells.
He is senior member OF the lumbe firm
Of lnman, Poulsen Il Co. +. =. Mays
is ex.district United States attorney,
has been in the legislature. u. F..
Thompson declining nomination on
the Citizens made room for him, Carey,
his law partner, was one Of the leading
organizers OF the anti.Dolph fight. DR..
Andrew G. Smith is practicing ply
sician and examining physician of several
fraternal orders. lie has not held Office
before
The mul-Ie nom ah citlzeus Delegation.
John Driscoll, first on the list ,of Cit
izens representatives, WAS a north end
meat market man, but now runs a
stable which has just lately been bought.
#. A. Heith emper, was Philippine vol.
unteer, and is son of "Heitkemper the
ieweler." " lie was recently married and
is the proud father OF fine baby, the
paternal relation being the only civil
Office he ever held He Is an ambitious
young man aud will he leader in Ger.
tain circles. @. w. Nottingham is in
the commission business and an old Re-
publican warhorse. q. VI. Orton Of the
Multnomah Printing Co. is Pres sman
delegate Of the Federated Trades.
lie was once candidate Tor state prin.
ter ON Populist ticket and il is unn,c.
essAry to state was not elected. He
quite prominent in the typogaph's
union and will Introduce soqe union
labor bills, such as eight honr Law, EN-.
ployers liability act, sunday barber,
'hop closing and other measures. otto
Schumann iss marble cutter and cuts
Iombstones in two languages, is a prom.
lnent Woodmen, supplying tAe order
With monuments.
lie will do this Tor the entire lepisls
lsture II thsy give him a chance. as he
is good business ustler J.J. Shipl,y
ia in the feed store business. retail !
dealer in hay aud grain. Was once A |
candidate tor alderman ON the Fusion |
ticket, was defeated by Wm. Showers
Republican, who is now county commits.
aiQner' Shlpley was not enough of a
Popuhst 20 suit some, and Mitchell
Republican candidate also ran for alder
man
D. NJ Watson, one Of Watson Bros
res'aumnieurs, is also AN all.arouud
bladder on contracts, sub.,outracts and (
speculative contracts. lie Is a leading
Free silver Democratic war horse and
ran tor sheriff against Wan Frazier {
N''cheu'Repubt,an and the regular
Republican nominee .u jNlS.
"eo W. Ho.comb is an last side q
rai' 1nueryman.oi the Oregon Packing q
TO- ue's, Nas, or has been a Popnlist c
d. A. smith isa hemocrat aud dealer q
"a timber lands, ME-, Thompson is a
Nmo'ra' and areal estate aud loan
'An agenI This comprises the Malt. O
omah Citizens delegation in the c
louise, a
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-14

Alta meeting of The linn County
Court the total tax levy wac placed ct
approximately Is mills, being "a
mills ior general fund, five mills for
school purposes, 81 mills for roads and
bridges, one-tenth Of a mill for scalp
bount6 and approximately six mills for
gtvte nurnosee.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-14
Oltsu Times

People overlooked the Importance of
permanently beneficial effects and were
satisfied with transient action but now
hat II is generally known that Syrup of
Fgs will permanently overcome habit.
uM constipation, well-iuiormed people
viii mo- buy other hxatiyes, which act
Tor time, hut finally iujure the system.
huy the genuine, made by the California
Zig Syrup Go.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-14
The Standard
Rotary.

Heb speed, two in one. ,o,k an3
chau stlich--is the tinest pi,s,e IN
machine mechanism that is mads
aud cos,s you mo- morr than man,
machines that are much iulsior
They sow thiui faster than NJ
regular shu de- machines. In iact
'hey arethe mlst rapid sewer in ~
Norld, ran casier, mako less no,se
ao'd moro thread, and 40 thing
,n"t non can 40 on n,thdr machines
o. wen sell }ou aav machine
mat yop waul, Ne ar, Salsn,
lyrnts lor the standard ana 49,
White, bat d y0u want otber. ~" ws
ran supply you anl save y,lp mona,
oI machines taken irleAchanss |
NrN mathlues lor rent Ernair,N. /
ahi cleaning an mskss Il Al stbinss
Heed'esi oll and parts at rgbi |
privvs. ''>"'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-14
HOlYCrSOn,Sn nagss tot Sc o. sAss1:s ss.ls
New Eyes FOr Grandma

And glasscs that will maize up all de-
fcienciea in failing and imperfect eye
sight will DO found IN our superior line
of optical goods. We viii iest your eye.
sight free. and ft Il perfectly With prop.
eriy adjusted lenses, in a scientific man
ner, and rs prices that will suit your
pocketbook.
NOTICE--thOse having received spec
iacles or eyeglasses for Christmas pres.
enta will be hited correctly free of
charge.
Those brought other places will be- OK.
changed ~ reasonable prices.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-14
NOOnday Rest.

The ladies oi the We 1t l. desire On
announce 10 ihe mhlir that they have
opened a Noon Resi- A. their rooms. nv
court street. where yltice. tea. bread
hnl'er. sandwiches, meat, POTATOES. pie
or padding will he svvei daily eActpi
sunday q, from ll;ao ~ No, to l:np. M.
~ "''''hA' 'haIH"' 3 In
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-14
rAs Baker Dslesatiou

Baker county will he representsB 10,
senator VIM. smith wao isa holdoysr
NON Baker and Malheur counti,s
"bill Smith is one Of the pron,inar,
citizens Of Eastern Oregon, a LAWYER by
profession and ENJOYS the colhlence nj
'he mining men Of that section. Ha
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-14

Don't onnnure Senator Mcbride too
hard. lie basnever lived without Office.
The only object IL % defeat the regular
caucns NOMINEES and have hand Ia
nanilnr some one else to save his own
bacon.