davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-16
No. 2.

To new subscribers we will give a
sample subscription TO The Daily three
months for one dollar, and in addi.
ton present them with the great
Metropolitan Magazine free for that
period. This is one OF the greatest
magazines in America and will be
given free for three months to now
subscribers only.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-16
AAAAAAAAAAAAM
GMarket Quotations Today
- make Salem Good Home Marker y

Capital City Mills Quotations
Bryant & PenneIl, Props.
Wheat-75c.
Buckwheat-S0o
PouItry-at eteIner's Market
Chickens-Sc.
Eggs-Per dozen. 30c.
Ducks-10c.
Turkeys-12h@14c.
Hop Market
Hops--22Q25c.
Potatoes, Vegetables, Etc.
Potatoes--30c.
New onio.s-1hc per pound.
Dried Fruits.
Peaches-10c.
Apricots-10c.
Apples-10c.
Petite prunes--4o.
Italian prunes-5c.
Wood, Pence Posts, EtS
Big hr-S400.
Second-growth-S3b0.
AFh-$3.0O 10 SS.76.
Body oAk-S4.50.
Pole oak-S4.0O.
Cedar Possible.
Hides, Peits ard FUrG
Green Hides. No l-l@Tc.
Green Hides. No. sos.
Calf Skins 10 Sc.
Sheep-75c.
Goat skins-2bc to S1Os
Flour-Portland best grade. SS75Q
3.S5; graham. S3S5Q3.75.
Oats-Choice White, S1.07hc.
Barley-Feed. $40 per ton; rolled
s2l.
Millstuh-Bran, $50.
Hay-Timothy. SIC.
Onions-Yellow DanVers. s0c9S1.00
Potatoes-5O4e0c
Eggs-oregon ranch. SOC.
Poultry-Chickens. mixed. 100iOho
per pound ; spring. 1l9iihe; tuB
keys. 14Q15c.
MuttOn-Gross, 49Bc.
Pork-Dressed. 686he.
Beef-Gross, 6QG&.
veal-71kQse.
Hops-19Os crop. 12922c.
wool - Valley. 17Q1se; Eastern
Oregon. l2915e: Mohair. 350S7he.
Hides--dry. IS pounds ans, upwards,
rs IN 1870
Butter Best dairy. 10000; fancy
creamery. 27hQ9oe; store. 16c.
Grain and Flour
Wheat. Salem FIGURING hills-67c.
Oats--32c.
Barley-{ls5O per ton.
Wholesale. 1910.
Live Stock Market
steers-2hc.
Cows-zhc
sheep-sl.5O.
Dressed veal-6hc.
HogB-5Nc.
Mutton-2c per pound
Veal-6Q6hc.
Hay. Fasd. Eta.
Bale choat-SI0W3lL
Balod cloyer-s9.5O0Si0
BTan-t2i.O0.
shOrts-g22.
crsamery and DaIry proo0osA
Good dairy butter-2091ze.
Creamery butter-s0e.
Cream-aspaFatO ahimmed. AZ
Com. Creamery. 1se, net
Portlane MarksG
Wheat-Walla WAllA. TBe.
,.r..a ar.qr- ~.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-16
WHY WE ARE AGENTS

Here Are Some OF the Convincing
Facts That Caused us TO Take
the Agency FOR the Fulton Com
POunds, the First Thlnee known
that Cure Chronic Kidney DIE
eases.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-16
CLASSIFIED ADS

s.s Is T s aV.r S. $ : rs. !; 4! .ss. 'sS 81.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-16

New sweet cldsrs--send your order -
the nearest grocery. or call 40
phonO al. Gideon stoln a Co.
o-i0u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-16
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Or. w. o. M0tt-Will hereafter Be
found IN the Broy block. 1Tbh Com
mSrclai street, over Oregon shoe
Go. once tsleDhOns. 191ti real
donee phone, 1851 Ones hours .
10 ~. ana 10 8.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-16
DIR. J. f. COOK

that all profession OF the healing art out
When system
without pure and vitality the VegetAbl'
kingdom knives thunder and
lightning but the foundation for al kinds
q, disease Those posons 20 into your bones
and consumption dropsy
bone diseases his medicine is not
poisonous relief which set from
poonous drugs later Do not
blame and sun the Poisons or
disease in system cured l. few days for
vour sickness and win take
long time to get Of %
build This is what the people do not un
dersand They His medicines
Hebswhat the human system requires When e AM
s get sick they herbs for Aey have the In
sinct and the people make udy Of IT, 1t AA
been NE study with Ais life too EhO
ana too sweet to worry Of this world
DR.. Cook Cures All Kinds of Diseases
3Ol Liberty Street, Salem. Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-16

FOR sale.--BaFgains Several choice
pieces Of property. both outside and
inside. Call and ~ eowner. 4OT
High street 2h blocks north Of city
haIl. l1.i2Im'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-16

For sale.--A good secondhand piano
IN frst-class condition. at bargain.
Address ~. t. c" care Journal.
l1-6-u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-16

Unique Cleaning ROoms--ohaw a
Johnson. the cleaners, are nov 10
Gated al 200 Commercial street
They do a general pressing and 70
pairing buslness BDocialuos; bkirts
silk waists. Md gloves, gents cloth
ing. etc phOns 26i4 B29lyr
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-16

Notleo-Is hereby given 10 all male
citizens OF the city % Salem. Ore,
between the ages Of n and so
years, that the city road poll TAX Of
$500 for each individual not legally
exempt thorefr a. for the year
1908. is now due anA payable At the
once OF tho undsrs gned- The 10y
ment Of this tax IL charter quail
cation for voting within this city.
Pay up. 0EO 0RIsWOLD. Street
Commissioner 9-f-u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-16

Blooded Poultry.-Pure Black Minor.
cas- and White Plymouth Rocks. in
pairs, triOs or pens; choice stoch
+. II. Blundell, Mornlngside. Phone
No 206e Red. 11.62wk'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-16

For sSIe~EisSty acres Of land in
Washington county, for t46O. A
bargain for some one wanting to
make a home. Some timber on the
place; some cleared. =. Hofer. sa.
lem. Oregon. iO-6.tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-16

Chicken Pie supper.--By the ladies OF
the Central Congregational church,
Tuesday, November 18th, from 70
10 o'clock y. m. Corner 18th Fciry
stroets. Twenty-Five cents for
grown people. 15c for children.
ti-i1-1ws
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

For California Medical soap--Can on
Mrs. ]. L. Munson, 3Si Mil street.
Phone S75 White. 11.ls-iw'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-16

For saIe.--At a bargain. for a few
days, a nice 3-Rcre chicken ranch
fair house, barn, etc, with plenty Of
fruit. Price $3.50. See Ryan & Co,
l23 state street. 10.26-u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-16

For salo-Inmproved and unimproved
block property In South Salem. For
information inquire of II. Hofer,
Journal ONCE. 10-9-u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-16
WANTED.

wanted.-At the mute school, n wo-
nan to wash and iron. Apply 20
Thos. p. Clark, supt 11-l2-tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-16
FOR RENT.


For Sale.-Number OF fne brood sows.
with or without pigs. Some bred &c
farrow in February and March. Al
so a number OF young shoats. J. II.
Daniels. Y mile south OF Liberty,
f. r.. NJ. No. q 1i-i1.1w'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-16

Rooms for Rent--Up stairs. Cottle
block. by day, week or month. Al
40 light housekeeping rooms. Elec-
trio lightR Open all hours.
Commercial St., No. SSS.
Phone; 1865 Main.
Matte Hutchins. Prop.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07
ARE ACCORDED
 FULL JUSTICE
VIGOROUS DENIAL THAT AMERi- CAN RAILROAD MEN ARE
 UNJUSTLY TREATED
Statutes of Republic Require Certain
Formalities .n Case of Accidents
ment are Responsible.

The Monterrey News of a recent date contains a lengthy special from the City of Mexico on the much agi- tated subject of alleged mistreatment of American railroad men by the MeXi- can authorities. The article charac- terizes the reports of unjust treatment of American railroad boys as greatly exaggerated and without foundation in fact. It says in part:
 Exaggerated stories of unjust treat ment Of American railroad men by the Mexican authorities, recently ap- bearing in the American press have
 ed to a thorough investigation of the reports by the Mexican government the officials of the United States em- bassy and by the press of this coun- try. The results prove the claims made. are in mos cases, entirely un- founded, and in others grossly eXagger- ated and in very few based on fact. Formerly frequent complaints were made by men claiming to have been thrown into prison without cause and held without trial, but as stated today by one Of the chief officials of one of the great trunk lines of Mexico. at that time the personnel of the train crews contained many men. who were look ing for trouble" and who usual y found it. Now conditions are differ ent, better classes Of men are em- ployed and little trouble is expert enced.
 Tn case of accident the law requires the making of dispositions by the mem. bers of the crew concerned, and only where there is indisputab.e evidence of criminal neglect are. the men de tained after the depositions are made By far the greater part Of the trouble arises from the fact that train em' ployes, fearing imprisonment, resort to flight thus en ailing arrest in a distant part of the republic, extradi. tion proceedings and transfer to the scene Of the accident-proceedings which necessarily involve delay and inconvenience.
 "A notable feature of the present situation is the very few cases now pending before the courts. D:iigent inquiry revealed only three cases; one Central conductor. who was taken from this ci;y to Quaretaro on Wednes- day morning; another an Interoceanic conductor who is out on bond and running his train as usual. and the third a case now before the courts of Puebla."
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07
ROBBER IS ARRESTED.
Supposed Black Diamond Robber is
 Held in Phoenix.

A man suspected of having had a hand in the robbery of the postofice at Turner. Cochise county, was ar rested Tuesday night by Officer Joe Bush in Phoenix. The man, it is said, offered to seel a lot of stamps and the officers were called in. He man. aged to make his escape. but later was captured after quite chase. He de nied having any knowledge of the rob bery and offered to allow the officers to search his room in order to prove his innocence He will be held, how ever, pending further Investigation Gazette.
 The man arrested may have had a hand in the robbery of the Black Dia- mond postoffice, but not the Turner robbery, as no stamps were taken at the latter place while at the robbery of the former place some fifteen dol lars worth of stamps were taken. The sheriff's office here has wired a de- scription of the man arrested to com pare it with the one furnished of the Black Diamond robbers.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07
INSANE WOMAN
 FOUND ON DESERT
IS PICKED UP BY DEFGTY SEER
 IFF NEAR HARQUA HAlA.
When Taken Into Custody She Fought
Desperately The Poor Victim Committed to Phoenix Asylum Phoenix.
Phoenix.
CPhoenix Enterprise.D

A strange woman. whose name a. near as can be ascertained is Rosa Shellen. was ordered committed to the insane asylum this morning by Pro bate Judge Phillips.
 The woman. who is perhaps 50 or 55 years of age. was picked up yesterday by Deputy Sheriff J. G. Roberts. of Buckeye. as she was making her way out in the Harqua Hala desert. His attention was called to her by resi- dents of Buckeye who had seen her, When first taken into custody she fought desperately and had to be strapped in the buggy, but later she was more quiet, and this morning made no resistance whatever.
 She is of short stature, wears a sun bonnet and red shawl. Her mind seems badly bewildered and she can tell very little regarding herself with any degree fo clearness. except to in sist she was born in Galveston. Tex. She talks about working for a man on the desert, and about Florence, so it is concluded she may have been liv' ing in that section.
 She is either unable to remember or does not care to tell how she came tc be wandering off on the desert. as she was when found. and no solution oi it can be figured out. except that she did not know where she was going She seems to have a fear of railroads or anything of that sort.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07
PRIVATE LAND CLAIMS
Court Will Hold Session in Phoenix
 on March 24th

Court Will Hold Session in Phoenix
 on March 24th
 Tuesday was the day set for a meet ing in Phoenix of the United States court of private land claims, but an order postponing the meeting to March 9th was received some time ago.
 The session is to be held for the sole purpose of hearing objections to the surveys of the grants made by the surveyor general of Arizona, if there are any, all trials having been completed. When the matter of sur. vey is settled patents will be issued to the claimants.
 It is probable that no meeting will be held in Phoenix on the date set, for it does not allow time for the legal publication of the notices required by law.
 The greatest amount of work the court now has before it is in New Mex ico and the next meeting of the court will be held in Santa Fe on March 17th for the purpose of disposing of part of it. It was on account of the amount of work in New Mexico that the life of the court was extended by congress recently. Under the act ere ating it it would have expired June 30. 1903. but the recent act extends the time to the same date in 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07
PRESCOTT NEWS NOTES

Prescott, Ariz.. March 5.-The pres ent garrison at Fort Whipple is 70 be replaced about March 15 by Co. B of the Twelfth Infantry now stationed at Fort Apache. The Whipple garrison is far from happy this cold weather. owing tO the fact that the old quarters very fly provided warmth and comfort Ii is expected that the new buildings will be built during the coming sum mer. To be added to the ever-present discomfort, the main water pipes sup plying the fort burst. draining the reservoir and leaving the post water loss
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07
Epidemic of Grimes.

less.
 Epidemic of Crimes.
 An exceptional number of crimes has been reported to the authorities at Prescott within the past month. Late episodes include a murder of rail road grader named Fred Budsoe in the employ of Grant Brothers. It is be- lieved he was murdered by two Mexi- can associates who knocked him down and poInied him on the head with stones.
 John Tbbett committed suicide by means of laudanum a few days ago He had been in Prescott about two months. coming here from California.
 Tom Jenkins. a sturdy miner at Chloride tried the same old trick of thawing S;aut powder, a few days age. It happened that he was not killed when the dynamite exploded though ne was knocked unconscious. When he awoke il was to see a friend stand ing near him with a saw and to re- I never did anything to him in my | lie?
 Gee and Flaw. Dennis Burke. Prescott's new mayor. is pulling gee" and his associates in | the city council are heading in the i direction of "haw" On Burke's as sumption of office he made the ap- pointments devo,ving unon hind as mayor and turned them over to the council for confirmation. The council refused to confirm, stating that all | previous mayors had appointed only after consultation with the aldermen. | Burke stands pat. So does the coun- cil. And the cd officers hold over. l Frank Williams has been declared | in the district court. city assessor and tax collector over William Everyt, who ! had a majority of the votes on the first count. Williams appealed and has been successful.
 Williams Fire. The latest fire at Williams did not consume the entire business section of the town. Yet some idea of the com mercial percentage in Williams may be gained from the statement that the buildings consumed embraced six sa- looms, one restaurant and couple of other small buildings. Williams has something like fourteen drinking places on the street that parallels the railroad. It is said to have been a very interesting place on the night of the fire, as every saloon was promptly stripped of its. contents. furniture. gambling implements and liquor, each establishments property being placed out on the railroad right of way, with be-pistoled guard over each pile. The fire started at nearly midnight, in bitterly cold weather, and it is possible that the entire town would have been destroyed had it not have been for a small private water system attached to the Grand Canyon hotel.
 Territorial Notes
 The editor of the Prescott Journal Miner boasts of possessing large part of a 100-mile ticket, issued to him in 1872 by the Burlington railway. He went east few years ago and found his mileage still good.
 Julian Willard has been elected pres ident and E. RMcDowell secretary of ] the new Prescott Athletic club.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-07

When you go to Tombstone stop at Hotel Nobles. 2-21-tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04
HER LIFE
RUINED

Peter Mels,er was arrested last
night and n now In the county JaIl
charged with erfminaiiy asaaultlnE
Julia Herman. the tfyeaf old tele~
phone girl whn. on Tuesday. refused
to testify against heiNter and Co
mile Cooper when they we're beink
tried on charge Of attempting -
induce her so enter life % shame
AilaH Herman was also taken 90 tlr..
county Sail default Of 500 bonds
60 appear az prosecuting Witness IN
the ASA alt case
Deputy Attorney kriete had a long
interview with Miss Herman yes
tcrday and another this morning a
the saii He is SURF that there II
abundant evidence 10 convict Nets
tor 81 the new charge. which is q
felony.
Krietc says the girl after much
persuasion. admitted that Metstcr
had been criminaiiy Intimate with
hrr, the first assault having been
committed la his room in the Eurp.
pean house. on the night Of Noveff :
Der II
The girl further told SIR. Kriete
that the reap son she did not testify
AGAINST MeiHter before was That she
feared he would do her harm II she
got him or Camille into trouble.
shortly after the arrest OF the
couple on the charge OF trying tn in
duce Julia TO lead he Of shame.
and after the siri's mother had for.
babe her leaving the house or hav-
ing any more to do vith Meister.
the house was entered one night by
some nne and an attempt made 10
enter Julia's room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04
THEY DIDN'T
COUGH UP
MONSTER MASS MEETING IN WAS A FAILURE. AND
powiE IS IN A BAD HOLE

CHICAGO. Dec. John AieKan :
der uoNie waa faced b. another
iirn ppoiutment. last night The
great. monster meeting called for the
purpose Of raising a big sum Ia pun
DuAir out ~ the finanri ai hole he II
IN. Was held, only the meeting was
about hhlf as large 81 WAS expect
81. and. ~ far as can be learned.
the total amount raised Was some
thing leas than $1,000.
Generally. on the occasion Of spe-
cisi meetings similar 20 that OF last
night the big tabernacle az Zion
CitY IL filled TO overlooking. Last
niEht the hall MAS about half fiil.
ed. and the enthusiasm 80 notice
able nt either meetings. seemed q
be lacking
nowte made a statement Of What
purported 10 show the exaet fiusn :
clal condition u the Zionists. Then
he talked for an hour IA his charac-
trristie manner. ending With q piea
for 81 900 coo. half Of which he said
hs wanted and expected 10 get AT
the close Of the service Instead Of
getting 100000. be got less than
$1,000
~ the investigation continues.
Dowie.a liabilities continue TO gFos
larger. II IL stated that the claims
against him for merchandise alone
will aggregate $500 Gee. In addition
90 this are mortgages amounting "a
fi1a. 009. due the first 81 the year
also a debt Of 500. GOO he owes bis
brother in -law. Samuel Stevenson.
A. result Of the receiyerHhip and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04

SALOON 60 cat his lunch as Was his
custom. he remarked We'll. bayA
suppose thia viii he the last time /
eat my lunch up here With yea fst
lows" The remark was uccasiouvd lN
nov ruir 81 the Denny clay cnn-
ranA az whose plant pesmit Nss en-.
ploNrd Nevertheless. ID Is NOW looked
upou a. prvnentimcnt the unfortunate
man had that his end Waa near At
hand.
Il was also durins his lunch hour
that posmit told his friends az thc "a
laun that na f,,lsgssg Tr1Sti~vkur uf.A''
him hold up his hands
- never put up hands for stieksup
man vet and newer viii so Ions ~ J
can make q fight FOR a. he IL report
"a a. have said And he made bic
baast good last niEht at thr cast u
his life
when the bandits entered the aaloan
pe-mit and FREEMAN Sioan Wrrv play
iuE xamc Of frveaeaut Cliu Mapis.
one 81 the proufirtarr - the piner,
was un duty behind she har and waz
standinE al the end 40 tha counter
farthest from the aaor Mccullough
waa seated near the stove with james
Kelly. Henry Caok IA Austin. Eari
asHaaa HHNHAANhH AAAHfAAAsHt NNtA y 80 wv
usy were PLAYING pool
AZ the poker table sloan VAS deal
ing DenmiI sat with three Carts IN
his hands Those cards. sometimes
known as the dead mans hand are
now behind the bar ~ the saiouu.
They are the King If clutln, she queen
- hearts and The Jack - diamonds
pesmit had Just called Tor tao cards.
when suddenly the sNiuEinN doars q
the saloon epened and two masked
men Ntth leYsled reNolvers entered.
Hands Mp. everybody" was the
command ~ the taller thug.
The men at the posi- table stopped
their pisy and Mccullough aud De-
snlt rose 10 their feet Maple made q
dive for a revolver that II usualiv Kept
behind the har. hut for encs he found
he had left II at home. When he
AGAIN ross from h~hind the har hts
hands weFe high in the ale white
ths attention ~ the bandits waa at
trarted toward Maple behind the baF.
Mccullough grabbed a chaif ard start
81 towards the thugs
Get out af here. We varmlntaFf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04

WASHlNGTON. u. G, Dee g.
The first witness this morning be-
fore tho senate committee on mill
tury affairs fn the Wood ease. was
Melvin Stone. general manager 81
the Associated Press. he Was CALI
"a upon to relate the circumstance
connected with the employment ~
the Associated Press Of EdRur Rel
lhifH for such nn important place as
correspondent iu cuba. and az 60
the action taken after it became
known that he had been convict ia
ftorida'H p~uiteutiarg.
Bellairh through bis position. sot
0u Intimate terms with Gen. Wood.
Woqd'H opponents claim that he had
know ledge Of Bsilaifa past history
long before the intimacy came To an
end
Stone testified that Assistant Cen
rral Manager DiehlE 81 the Asao-
ciated PrenH. had received a letter
IN December 1875 from MAJ Runcie
pn behalf Of Wood. suggesting that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04
\A|R[(lK
~. NJ. s. FLORA GOES ASHORE
ON ROCKS ON pENmAE ISLE


VICTORIA. h. e. Dec. Al. NJ.
5. Flora. Of the Pacific squadron,
vhas en- route to comox went
ashore on Village point. nenmsn To
land. ia dense fog this merninR
Her boN ID high cut of the water
and her stern Is submerged No
communication has been established
with shore hence the extent Of
damage - not known, bat she j. evil
IDENTITY in a serious shape
Later reports indicate that the Flora
uiil b. = total wreck she il haf fun
a water che struck with fuii force
and iiss exactly ~hefs the Willamette
tay Tor mine months. tier stores and
essni are neiHs recovered.
Admiral hirkfard anal nullen %
th- British Columbia salvage company
leave thia afternoon. ~ train. for
Sanaime. whence They vii take n san-
eiai steamer - the scene II the Fioru
wreck
TIE survey steamer EErria wiil also
get aSHf as neon a. paaslhis. white
IN. flagship Grafton viii b. hurried
nuf - drgdeea snd also despatched e.
thr scene - THE wreck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-04
MRS. MOVES
TURN wow

Mrs Elmer Soyes and the other
heirs Of John %oYes. deceased. 80
% nsrn OF the Rainier Grand hotel
building. has commenced suit IN the
superior court against Horace y.
Dunbar. propTie tor Of the hotel TO
recover possession Of the premises
on ths@sfound that his lea@s has ex-
pired. ard also on the ground Of the
alleged failure of the defendant 30
comply with the terms 81 the agree
fuent under "a HIGH he has been rent
Ing the building. The plaintiffs
demand an order giving them roa-
session of the building. and AJAX for
rs, coo damages.
Mr. Dunhar's lease has not vet
expired. and he claims that he had
a promise from Mr.. Soyen that Il
should be renewed upon ita expira-
ton. lie has sued the Noyea e.
tate for performance OF this alleged
agreement
A motion TO qussh the temporary
Injunction. ISSUED on the petition OF
Mrs. Eimira Noyes. restraining the
city council from granting a liquor
license 10 Mr.. Dunbar. aA proprietor
Of the Rainier Grand. r. being ar
Kuad before Superior Judge Tall
man. this morning.