davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1901-05-15
Secretary Of the Treasury Gage Ex,
presses His Opinion on the Late
Furry in Wall Street
NO FINANCIAL PANIC WILL RESULT
No One But the Operators Them
selves Are Concerned Bank
ing Institutions Strong.



"lts a little breezy In New York,
but everything is quiet here" said
Secretary Of the Treasury Gage in
Washington when asked for his opin-
ion of the furry on change. The
secretary was constantly receiving
reports OF the operations In Wall
street and was greatly interested in
them. When asked to make a state
ment regarding the market he said
that he did not care TO discuss the
matter In detail.
81 will say, though" :" he said, "that
the furry was not unexpected. 1t
was not my place to either criticise
or commend the action OF the Op-
orators. The whole furry is purely
speculative. There Is nothing In the
general condition of business to war-
rant any conditions other than have
existed for some time. The nation is
prosperous, and will continue so in
spite OF what goes Oh in Wall street.
No one but the operators on the
stock exchange is concerned in the
activity. / do not anticipate any
serious results"
At the Office OF Comptroller Dawes
1t was announced that no iniUrma.
tion had been received Indicating that
any national bank was embarrassed.
Comptroller Dawes has no appre-
hension OF trouble in the banking in-
stitutions under his control except
from individual cases oi stock spe.u-
lation where bank officials may have
to pay the penalty Of personal risks.
The banks have plenty Of money to
supply the needs u nj borrowers,
and this was evidenced last Thurs
day by the action of large banking
houses In offering 10 supply almost
unlimited millions ut Gper cent. The
comptroller regards this as the best
iuulNtlibn llul Nic bhilhs HdNt lilb-
tected themselves In their loans and
have not been caught by the more
reckless spectators. Some borrow
ers were forced To pay from 10 to 10
per cent for money Thursday, but
that Is regarded rs due to the insta-
billty of their transactions. There Is
tremendous reserve Of capital In
the banks and in other money con.
Germs to supply all legitimate de.
mands. The expectation Of thecomp-
troller il that the situation will bC
eased after the principal contestants
in the lighting stock factions realize
that they will have to get together
to protect themselves. The appre.
hension that large sums of money
may be drawn from New York to .hc
country bankers is said to be not
well founded.
Attracted by the demand for loans,
IL is believed that money will flow to
the financial center instead of away
from it. When the market steadies
and buying interests are looking for
good and cheap investments 1t Is
predicted that there will be plenti,
iul supply of money to meet the de.
mands. The treasury officials were
gratificd to note but slight deprecl.
alton in the price OF bonds, and this
they regarded as one OF the healthy
signs that the general prosperity ol
the country would not be seriously
affected by the conditions In Wall
street.
Fergus County argus., 1901-05-15

"The Nome mining claim which has
caused Judge Dudley Du Bose to be
sentenced to six months In jail Is No.
. above discovery on Anvil creek,
which is easily worth S2OO,0OO," said
Frank w. Mettler, the assistant at.
torney general, who was for many
years associated with Judge Du Bose
in this state and was opposing coun-
sci to him in the celebrated contest at
Nome.
ut was staked by man named
Price under power Of attorney and
transferred by him to the Rev. Peter
Ii. Anderson, Swedish missionary,
in September, lS9S. Itwas stnked By
DIR. Comptois soon afterwards on ae-
count of alleged irregularities in
Fergus County argus., 1901-05-15
klllLD BY SLIDE OF R0Ck.
T. D. Clark OF Gilt tdge Crushsd to Death in
Iunnel in Mhisk, GulCh.

The people ofGilt Edge were great
~ shocked Monday morning when
they learned of the death of +. y.
Clark.
Mr.. Clark went up To mining
claim he had near the hcud OF Whisky
gulch on Sunday morning To clean
out his tunnel, thinking he would
then be ready tomake a dcul. Failing
to return in the evening his brother,
\. j. clark, and IG.N Turner started
about O'Clock with lanterns tuluok
for him.
Upon arriving at the tunnel they
found there had been n slide ui loose
rock and Mr.. Clark was nearly GOV.
cred by the stones, the largest ui
which would weigh about l,UUU
pounds. From indications the rock
struck him in the back Of the head
and crushed him down. The back of
his head was crushed and his back
broken. Death must have been in
stantnneOus.
Mr.. Turner remained at the tunnel
while Clark came To town for help.
The men carried the body down the
mountain nearly u mile to where n
wagon could be driven to bring the
remains To town.
DR.. AttiX nude an examination of
the body, after which 1t was taken
To the Miners Union hall, OF which
union deceased wus an upright aud
respected member.
Mr.. Clark was born in Hickman,
Fergus County argus., 1901-05-15

at Is with a good deal OF pleasure
and satisfaction that ! recommend
Chamber lain's Collie, Cholera and
Dlarrhoea Remedy" says Druggist
A. W. Sawtelle Of Hartford, Conn.
"a lady customer. seeing the remedy
exposed for sale on my show case,
said to me: ! really believe that
medicine saved-Iny life the past sum-
mer while at the shore and she be-
came soonthpsiastic over It's merits
that etonce made up my mind tn
recommend 1t In the future. Recently
gentlemanc same into my store so
overcome with collie pains that he
sank at once to- the floor. Igavehm
dose Of this remedy, which helped
him. | repeated the dose and In fif-
teen minuteshe leltDlystd Dire sinirDglS 4
IIpiornIfHg me ~thatihe ieh as well AZ
ever" Sold by e. Fl. Williams.
Fergus County argus., 1901-05-15
MEXICAN CATTlE IN MONTANA.
Billings Man Buys Cattle in the Land Of the
Cactus

Paul Mccormick, the cattle king OF
Billings, Montana, who gained
prominence by his race against death
last winter, when he Travelled with
his wife on a special train between
Omaha and Billings to reach the bed
side OF his infant daughter, who was
reported to be dying, Is In the city
again. This time he Is on his way to
FL Paso, Tex, where lie will receive
a trainload OF Mexican cattle which
he has recently purchased for one Of
his Montana ranches. The cattle are
yearllngs and will be taken to Mon
tana. where they will be kept until
three years old and then brought TO
the feeders in IowTand Nebraska.
Speaking Of the fpttIe business. AIR.
MeCormiek said s'Atf7ts' 'tisbf ttsre
IL no Indication thdt,the prIcsof cat-
tie Will go lower, and every pelsorii u
the business Is taking eadvafi tpges "
the present good tfpSssT The counter
is a little dry in Notitana at !this
time Of the season: aud VA s,fs In.
a. O n 70
Fergus County argus., 1901-05-15
lHlSIlES AND OASDRuFf.
An interesting Parallel and a Valuable De-
duction TherefrOm.

Cutting down thistles no more re-
lieves the land OF thistles than does
securing relieve the scalp Of dandruif
In each case permanent reliefcan only
come from eradicating permanently
the cause. Agerm that plows up the
scalp in searching for the hair root,
where 1t saps the vitality, causes
dandruif. falling hair and badness.
II you kill that germ you'll have no
more dandruff, but luxuriant suit
of hair. Newbro's Herplclde is the
only hair preparation in the world
that cures dandruf, falling hair and
badness by killing the germ. "De-
stroy the cause, you remove the ef-
feet"
Fergus County argus., 1901-05-15

Send the AHGr> souvenir edition to
your friends in the east. The issue
i going fast
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-25
BRONCHITIS

NAV mean a mere cold or a
chronic incurable inAamma
ton Of wind-pipes.
The quickest relief, for q
cold, is also the most effectual
balm for the worst condition
of wind-pipes and lungs.
1t takes the edge off a cold
in a night, and relieves it pro
qressively-one forgets it after
a little.
An old bronchitis, however,
is obstinate. Nothing re-
stores the tissues, when once
destroyed and an old bronch-
it's has gradually impaired and
partly destroyed the lining of
those small pipes between
throat and lungs.
Scots emulsion of cod-liver
oil is the balm; it sooths if it
cannot restore.
ws1lssnd you little to ny, fyou like
SCOTT d BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl strsst New York.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-25
Clothes and the Man.

II a Filipino enters the house Of a
European living In an unassuming
way, he will not believe that the Eu-
ropean is either wealthy or wise, and,
although his manner may be correct,
II will not be humble, On the other
hand, II he visits an ignorant man
who indulges IN great splendor, he viii
At once become exceedingly respectful.
Mr.. Phelps Whitmarsh. who in The
Outlook gives his experiences ia the
islands, tells the story OF n wealthy
provincial visiting Manila for the first
time, who asked to be presented TO the
governor general.
When he reached the palace, he
found the governor taking coffee on
his piazza, dressed comfortably In a
white cotton suit. The Filipino re-
quested that some favor be extended
10 his district and his request w0s
granted. He then withdrew. The OIL
clal who had procured the presenta-
tion asked him what he thought OF the
general.
why" replied the visitor In tone
OF disappointment, "he Is no different
from any other white man"
II so happened that the general was
told OF the incident, and he gave or
ders that at his next reception the
Filipino should be present.
Upon entering the throneroom and
seeing the general In full uniform,
surrounded by his brilliant stan, with
the accessories OF splendid tapestries.
laced ushers and all the pomp and
splendor OF these Spanish functions,
the provincial grew pale and, kneellng
In deep humility, exclaimed:
This II indeed my general
so impressed was he that the fol-
lowing morning he sent pair OF hand
some horses 20 the general with note
which read
MY general, yesterday liked you
so much in your uniform OF gold that
| send you this pair OF horses, but do
not use them when you dress In
white suit"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-25

That Il what you must do when you
have caiarrh Ia the head. The way iO
curo this disease IL 10 purify the blood
with Hoods Saruaparilla. This medicine
s0othoe and heals Che lbilamed surfaces,
robnilda the delicate tissues and per-
manenhy cures catarrh by expelling
IRON the blood the ohcrOiulouetaints upon
which II depends BE sure 10 get Hoods
The non.irfilating cathartic IIooi's
Pills.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-25

49, - tffN s.fftuanf uATTl Il
senator Miichsll has won and there
4 hot the hest d feeling over me
matter. Some enc had 70 be defeated
and IL tisbess that the msb was dsieNted
Who enn stand Il best, althoush 4 b the
w0rss thins could hsppen Tor The state
and nation In ouf opinion. Mr. Co'beit
made good hFbs ior soapd priheipies
that viii live. while Mr.. Mitchell sent
in on his old reputation as . siatesman
ol ihe past. That he viii serve ne stats
% lDs best d his ability. Aud that be is
10 able man, no one can successfully
deny.
The presenpe ihsi be and bic followers
were poor, vhIIa hr. corbssi vas repre-
wussd a. having al she wealth and
dong he vote buylng, was . succcssfal
shsn, but oi eourss allowable in tie
political hght. The nearer iae.s and the
inside history q ihs pesese sgbt In
Onxoa sill nsgof Be- knosa. Bu. u i
not TOO mach % say ma. The Mitchell
people had sosdsired harrsl and used
h Freely. They we're uOs . poor ss
represented. a. the result shows.
Mr.. Mitchell has . very hard task be.
lore him IN two wsys: To ili The niche
Ieii vacant By Mf. Mcbride, and % fol
m ihs enpecssiions Of bic admirers and
Ihsnds. lie hardly ezpecis 70 do this
himself. Az heisrushiuIly saId in &C
ssplIne shs election, shs man who de.
.srvsd election 81 the hands d shose who
gotsa Tor Mitchell did no. got ii--Mc.
Bride. He bore himself gentleman
throughout ihs fight and deserves good {
rshtmens ~ ths hands Of the adminis-
ration, and wlll:no 5oubt receive II In
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-25


"Actors OF the old school dld not
have the gorgeous stage settings Of the
present" said n veteran stage manager
tie other niRht as he gaxed at the sthge
ia ford'a Opera House while In a
reminiscent mood. u remember once
we we're playing southern towns with
Eslwin Booth and wanted 20 put on
'Rlchand ~ No special scenery wn7
carried Tor this. and was told TO hook
over the stock ~ the lhenter 20 see II
there WAS amy that could be- used.
The necond scene called for the en.
trance OF the king aud all his couriera
INTO q royal hall l picked out set
of accnery that thought would do
fof tlie palace, but cautioned the stage
hands not tO gel II on wrong side ont
Well the iirst scene was finished, aud
when the stage WIS disclosed FOR tho
second there was the typical old kltch.
en SCENE. the one with hams hanging
from the aftefs candlestick 0n the
mantel aud all that was horrlned
aud ashsd Mr. iiooth n We should
change a BY ringing down The curtain.
lie said no he would 10 on. buf he
can'ioned the other playcfs 10 keep
your eyes on me; don't under any con.
s''letasloh look hohind you at the seen.
cry
We'll che scene went on, and after.
ward whcn ! apked some of those in
the front ~ the house. they made no
commenl, and was convlnccd that Ia
The Intensity q the acting they had not
noiiced That the King was Ia the kitch,
rn Instead of the palace baltimore
sun.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-25
Granol Granol

Remember that name when you
want "A delicious, appetizing. nourish-
ing food drink 10 take the place of
cofee. Sold by all grocers and liked
by all who have used H. Grain-O is
made OF pure grain, II aids digestion
ana strengthens the nerves II IL not
stlmulnnt but a health builder and
the children as well as the adults can
drink II with great benefit. Costs
about "a as much as coffee. Zoe. and
Zoe per package. Ask your grocer
for Grain-O.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-25
WILL GO TO
BOISE CITY

frank Morrison, for years route agent
Tor the Statesman aud ore oi the beet
known newspaper men ia tie North.
west, leaves tomorrow morning for Boise
City, Idaho, where he viii accept a sim.
liar position on tl,e Capita NsWs,a paper
recently established in that city by Chas.
II. Fisher and r. 5. Sheridan, OF Roz,.
burg. Mr.. Morrison's many friends
wish him we'll in his new field OF labor.
lie will be succeeded by G. ~. Jones.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-25

IHn ofATk LAND
BoAD INVESTIGATION
A. soou ~ the addod w0k caused by
ths legislature has been cleared away,
Attorney General Blackburn win begin
shs aarikned task oi completing the Ia.
yesilsalloa oi the siais Land 0nice. The
psopie have believed thsrs was rotten
ness Ia the eonduct oi the school land
basiness Cor The past 20 years, bat have
nsvsr bad oalcial eoaafmaiion oi any
q shs iaess until the present IsgIs-
latnse laid {. bare and made Il public.
The slcle lacia nss now going 10 bs got
a. and Itis The general belIsi that
MOI ashe clerk alone. bat some
q she principals and men
IN both parties, are going 10 DO shown
seapoualhls io the fobberles q both The
funds and the state lands. The people
have been Told oi these irauds and have
leen pas 70 great expenss for white
washing Investigations tia. only eoystsd
~ ne seal oisnden, and despollers Of
ne n'esi sacsed intefea Of ths people.
The iaess may nos bs 500 At deliberately
and the resporsllilIly placed whsfs Il
belongs.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-25
IOusSALxMn


Mr. Milchell vas really saSprhod whon
she Oregon sena,osship sas handad oui
y hin Cor Me fourth time. Iln rsmask
that The galleries were syideasly wllh
him vas no, Sarcasm. and hsaee gives
ieod ipr lheushl.
tsopsi espl,a ior Ofphans-aa bul
ens and be i 70 90, 5000 year ior Oh
years.
The election u Mr. Mitchell wau
bsoaEhi about By lurnins the city and
eepny q ronlAoa Over 10 As
Dsuloenis uW
aaa
The hfss break 70 Milehsli waa made
b Eason, washlns,oa ooanly
nsueeFas elected a. ciussn. While
nse Democrats voted Coz Mitchell ihsy
was not elected as such. bu, under
eihef peFiy nsmss.
insl : ililie moFe Salvation army
poliiins, ina, Il All.
NJ Cofleii has hesn released isom
iaT,hsr ohllrasion as SHANGHAI bucA.s a
shs Republican party Ia Oregon. Who
sill tahe bic place.
0we
asnaief Looaeg bfokv the rss,ard n
lhe ssaale ioF noi inlrs.laoins say hill,
a AZ q hisowu 81 10. The Dairy com.
ml,sim lail uas - smeeae.l shal al %.
posllion VA wishd'awn sna Il pA..sd
fhs other ban be -, ihrOush "a, b.
'e1aesi, 20 change lhs ,itua u psssonall
|'Ippggg lof purposes Il asssssmsnt.
08
~ p'ifbelt psopls uere 70 senaroas
= ssfp fhelt rssp awsy 81 aliowins
!
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-25
Nspt ths Raanst Comp.n,.

The story o. an elderly couple who
lived IN a Massachusetts town nearly
oo years ago "a told by aomo OF tho old
81 Inhabitants with much unctlun.
The lady had been bOrCft of one help.
meet and her second htnhand had
twice been luft wld0wer before the
pair were united Ia che lnnds Of mat.
rimouy' They were both OF that tenn.
pefamrnt which causes lis possessor 60
he chafacieriscd az "sot"
on the Wedding day the bride found
Ia the bach entry. on q Conspicuous
naii, sunbonnet Which had belonged
10 her Immediate Predecessor She Fe.
moved it 10 Oblivion IN a closet.
Her newly welded hushand made no
eomncnt, bot rcplRcod the sunhonnrt
GA " accustomed nail
During the neat few dap the calico
headgcar yibfated With more or lees
regularity hetween 9hu closet and the
pail Then there came q day when the
bride apppached her huslaud with a
nian'u hat IA her hand a. he MAS la the
act of tvinstalilng the sunhonuot
III yop have that suubonnet thae."
sho said nrmly = shall hang 40 my
nFst husbands SAT GA tho nsxt nail
she looked a. the hridcguam and
net che counterpart % hrr owu "a
presnion. she huns tho hat GA the des
'guaied nail. and although the tao
poeplr lived % be very old uelther tlle
tst nor the eunhonnet ever moved
,fnlh tiii tho honsn camg nfo thp
saads of . pew ovner Youths Coni-
ianAa.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-25

ths ways and leans committee 20 oe
orpanirsd srainss them. When the
weston Normal school q, neaily ahy
shouuand dollars in The general ~
propria ion biiI. il pas ouly nasursl hat
sfs senate bold nup until they bal
scared Proebsiel ard Thomson n
UmusilIa into The Mitchell column al
che last mopens. ProbsbiBv is they
had them seruud 'sicn ne measure
was allowed % pass the Falion seusie.
That 8 Only human nature. iiyou give
your enemy aelub be mosi not b
blamed ior Ing =.
Nr. Mitchell win Do lees damage 20
the Republican patty q oregOD a.
Washington ih,n N this state, and .
great many are for that reason thanbfai Z
be is going there. /
aaa
Now isi us turn our siiention 70 put I
ting out ths early esbbsgs
Bingsr HeFmann's loyal ifiends giIl
eei their revard--in Heaven.
THs JorkxAt does not wish 70 pose a.
q prophet. bui here 10 what il forecasted
saturday evening, ard history proved il
true 10 the letter.
ft is well knOgn that when The name
Of Ex-senator Mitchell NiH be- sprung
this evening bic followers ia the lobby
ARE 10 unite in the greatest demonstra-
tons Of the session, and Il possible carry
the convention awsy With The excite.
ment Of the occasion. Jdst what will be
attempied IN the way Oi turbulence no
one can guess.
Mitcheli's name has not yet come be-.
fore the Joint convention and II Ia more
than likely that when u sprung at the !
last moment bis followers 10 the num- J
Ter OF One thousand from all parts Oi the {
state will seek 20 stampede the legislature {
aDd ~ the last moment drown all de I
liberation 10 tumplt 10 bis interest. Z
RRR
And now the gentle Oregon mist will !
be expected 70 cover every body's short ,
sominp .
zee :
Little Dock smith said all over The
i5untry he'd 70 into eancus, he wasn't
J Mitchell man, etc and then--but p
what's the nse2 There seems 10 be- no C
init 70 the extent TO which the people q
sn be deceived. :.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-25

HAHN scHuMAN
HARTMAN srEfwER
HAWKINS STEWART
JOHNBON STORY
HOWE THOMPSON
JOSEPH VINCENT
KEENE
For Hon. A. S. Bennett. 70 votes
/ ALLEN RICE
/ BERNAhDs SIMPSON
GLEN SMITH Of Baker.
GRACE SWEEK
/ iNMAN WADE
McALISrER WEHRUNG
MORROW WHITNEY
| REAVIa
The final windup Of senatorial fight
il always Of the most dramatic interest
The suspense Of forty days comes To q
climax Ia. the last ballot and onsaturda,
night at the state house the conditions
we're ripe for an interesting denoue
ment and II came. The Mitchell man,
ayers played a good game and played Il
well. They had the house we'll alled
with their supporters. All during the
day motions had been made 10 admit
This and that forgotten honorable TO IN,
eourtesies of the house or senate, and 40
beside each member sat an exlnember
or two There was large aud select at.
tendance Of ladies and ~ IL was after.
ward found a majority we're shouters aud
handkerchief wayers for the dlyery.
whiskered .spiriiualist who has been re-.
turned to the United States Senate for
the fourth time.
The balloiIug mp 20 eleyen.twenty, or
forty mmutes before midnight, was A
scattering Of the anti caucus Ropubli.
cans among different members of that
body. Thiswas very shrcwdly conducted
under The direct management OF Booth
and kuykendall, aud complimentary
votes we're given - Hermann, Eddy,
Williams, W. q. Hare, MHt Miller. sam
Friendly, and others who were helping
the Mitchell combination In an efficient
manner Votes Tor these men ran up 10
"a dozen or 70, just 60 make them feel
good aud then they would ian of.
For instance tle vote iorFdcndly vas to
pave the way for Ilemenway and Me
Queen To come over easily and embrace
Mi'chellism which thoy had prol,ss.J
10 dlsi'ke,l The vote tor Milt Miller was
10 let The linn county boys down easily
Whom They were ready 20 come into line.
Add 20 I, WAS played uuloa a flush of the
'ham battle At ll'lo when after a con.
aaiiailon l~1ween hooth Brownell and
Williamson, The Mitchell proposition
was sprung in one OF nfowp,lls mo.,
hr'lling and lauiatoy harnpvue.
Mitchell VAS an that had over been in.
eMneiod in thc aalesman.hip sna
genius of Che nineteenth century IN.
Peoplc oi c,viy hsmlet were willly
hoping M able man and so derrai,isnb
Of The masses MIGHT he chosen. etc
Fel''o followed IN tho same line
n''hoo' oven a's,us permission Of tho
ioia' as'"molya,d compared the senlu.
oiMi'shcl 60 ,ae towering soou p,,k.
1t The Va',ades, onJ toll lhs ,onyeut,,n
hat hc vas auo,hsr Webster and mnsh
mo'e u that ure, llI. speech and
hmeuelis uei, the signal. lor s,,,,,l
.ra'n l'ads ol Imported applause ana
bad the dioyi ui avsAeuing e.l,,.,. d,
10 tho ,arrios 20 ,he s,,,,
,onsr, apd y,vu oatblo ,hs builiu,
oi o'uue, 'h.' had an h.,a sell planr,l /
'od bad ''s s1ee' io certifying ,hs intel /
eeis oi ue membgrs Who wcre teb,|
.snug lp'o li'ees De bsllo, rlo,,dea /.
Roberts, vho had p'o,laiued him.s,f
y a devoted osucus mau IN lsaa aud
oi, and forever Repalliesa o. Re
'l''ssn'' pe~ pnslsimea biz b,auieli
.ss,s'y 'ss, ~ shoaid ab, ,be or,or.
eni'y % vote vih ne@osuis a,si Pop.
mt % e'eei a ssua'or ,eSsnU,sn, an
'se la'''ss s1a sfs people besides.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-25
Corvallis \ Eastern Railroad
TIME CARD

fto.,,' tit'1 80 w SohHeCI aJ Albany a0d
O,oLvaiilS with Southern Pacific trains.
sIIing direct service ID and from New.
p0TI ana adjacent beaches.
Trains Tor The mountains arrive al
80 DeVrolI at noon, giving ample time
10 feach camping grounds on the
same day. '''9'S '"e
HUI WALDIN, pDw,S sro,,,
7. F.6PA "iN oaCnE
Agent Albsny
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-25

ruilman and Tourists cars on both
uaihs, CHAIR cars sacrumentO 70 Ogden
ana III Pasoo, and tourist cars to Chicago,
-, Louis, New Orleaps and Washington.
Connecting at San Frandisco with sew
eral steamship ines for Honolulu,
Japan, China, Philippines, Central anu
Sonth America.
zee Mr.. W. W. Skinner agent AT Sa.sln
Station, OF address
@. II. MARKHAM, c. P. A.,
Portland, Oregon.