davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-15
Golden Bros.
Dry Goods! Clothing! Shoes
Holiday Goods!

All ready for great December business. With II months
of the biggest business this has ever known approach
the busiest month of them ALL satisfied that this store will
and high record Of sales for the 1905 Business
in almost every department has been phenomenal Some de
have doubled their sales of year back And
for the rush which December ushers Stocks
at their best Holiday merchandise everywhere. AS
the space in the newspapers limited during the Deem
Der rush can't get everything into print But matter
You know well this will you right throughout
December does the other II months Of the The
rush is on. Come and get the best
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-15

WHAT P. NJ. CASSIDY HAS TO OFFER.
The dainty and artistic line of Christ.
mas calendars and cards offered by p
NJ. Cassidy has set the good ladies wild
with delight. His stock of burnt wood
and leather novelties is also something
never seen in town before, while the
stock of stylish box papers will please
and delight the ladies. II your
best fellow or husband is a wicked
smoker" Cassidy can fit him out with
pipe, cigars, tobacco or smokers nov
elites. For the boy there is a rifle,
pair of skates, football or baseball out
fit and hundreds of pretty books. A
visit to New Milford without call at
CassedY's will not be complete, sure
enough.
"Old Acre Folks was presented to
a good sized house at Marketable hall,
Friday Inight. Thirty-five people from
New Milford went up to enjoy the en-
tertainment.
That good Christmas dinner will not
be complete without cup of fragrant
Revere coffee. At the store Of G. 1.
Leach.
Mrs Charles 1. Leach is the guest of
Alonzo Leach at Pawling, N. Y.
Ray Osborne and Joseph Moore en-.
joyed carriage ride to Danbury, Sun
day.
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-15
After the Best
neat in Town
CHAS. |. LEACH.

Next Town Sheds, Church St., New Milford
Telephone-5-2.
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-15
FOUR WEEKS IN THE ALPS.

FOUR WEEKS IN THE ALPS.
The new and popular lecture on
Switzerland by Rev Francis K. Strick-
LAND, illustrated with beautiful tinted
dissolving views, will be given at the
Methodist church this (Friday) even
ing, December Is, at O'Clock. Ad-
mission Csc and 15c. A synopsis of the
parts covered by the lecture follows:
The grandeur of the mountains; Lu-
cerne, the quaint and beautiful; an
excursion on the Lake: the Rigi; won
derful feats of road engineering; Bru-
mig Pass to Interlaken; the Jungfrau;
Alpine glow; mountain railways;
Schynige Platte; vale Of Lauterbrun-
men; Murren; giant glaciers; Gemmi
Pass; an avalanch; wild scenery; Ter
matt in the heart of the Snow Alps;
Corner Graf; 10, 200 feet up; the glories
of an Alpine sunset from the top of a
mountain; sunrise, Monte Rosa; Mat
terhorn; perils Of Alpine climbing;
night under the Matterhorn; descent.
This lecture is based upon last sum-
mer's experience on a tramping tour
in Switzerland with the landscape
camera. Nearly all the views are new
and the work Of the lecturer through
out. Wherever this lecture has been
given it has been enthusiastically re-
ceived.
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-15
Ithaca
Hall Clock,

illustrated herewith.
Call at our store and
examine this beautiful
clock.
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-15
IN THE PROBATE COURT.

rem G. Allen of the Sherman probate
court being the acting judge. Judge
Allen confirmed Lucia L. Adds as ex
ecutrix. Judge Adds was disqualified.
as he drew the will.
Mrs J. S. Watson returned to Jersey
City, Friday, after visit with Mr. and
Mrs A. H. Mcmahon.
Jeweler M. w. Hill and Mrs Hill
left San Francisco, Cal, for the East
on Friday. They are expected in New
Milford by Saturday.
Miss Alice BARLEY of Danbury visit
ed New Milford friends over Sunday.
Mrs w. F. Hutchinson of Danbury
called on New Milford friends, Mon
day.
Miss M. E. Cowles. manager of the
local telephone office, passed Sunday
with Mrs Lee Dickinson in Bridgewa-
ter.
Mai Emma Brenna of Kent has been
quite seriously i'll, since arriving at his
winter home at Orange City, Fla. MI
Brenna is now more comfortable. He
has host of friends in town.
Asa T. Erwin of Milford passed Sun.
day in town.
4 Miss Eva M. Ives is assisting at the
store of M. w. Hill for the Holidays.
Jeweler Hill has taken the agency
for the celebrated Ithaca Hall clocks
and has them in stock for inspection
This handsome clock is illustrated ir
The BEES advertising columns.
Robertson has a fine assortment o
leather and felt slippers suitable TO:
Christmas gifts, priced to suit ever,
pocketbook.
D. Mcmahon, the popular tailor, ha
a good line of shoes, guaranteed t.
wear and stand the storm. A line Q
stylish hats just received. A so SOM
handsome winter caps. Good value
in mems pantaloons.
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-15
CHRISTMAS HINTS AT BENEFITS.

CHRISTMAS HINTS AT BENEFITS.
1t is always a pleasure at the Christ
mas season to call at the store of F.
G. Bennett & Son. New goods are
coming in every day. Outside of a
city store, one rarely sees such a dis
play of furniture as this firm has on
the second, third and fourth floors. 1t
includes everything that could he
called for in desks, chairs, rockers. ia
bles, etc., SO suitable for Christmas
gifts-bOOk shelves, music racks, chit
foniers, china closets, sideboards,
chamber, parlor and dining room fur
niture. The first floor is a veritable
picture gallery.
A new invoice of Jell-O just received
at Q. l. Leach's; SC q package, three
for quarter. This is all fresh stock.
A. social dance will be held at the
residence of Nicholas Glennon, Tues
day evening, December 10. The ladies
will furnish refreshments and the gen.
tlemen music. The committee con-
sists Of Nicholas Glennon, Louis Rich
mond, Howard Payne and Chester Ly-
on. Kellogg's team will leave the
depot at 8, 8 30, 9 and $50 p. m.
F. &. Monroe has taken position
in E. A. Wildman's tobacco ware
house for the winter.
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-15

succeed the late 1. B. Bristol, S. S.
Green vice president, and E. J. EN-
mons a trustee, to fill the vacancy
caused by Mr. Bristol's death. The
Savings bank is one of the fine and
sound institutions Of the state, and
was never in a better condition than
to-day.
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-15
Among the More Useful
Articles.
Millinery.


be all
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-15
CHARLES DODD.

The funeral of Charles Dodd took
place on Friday at 80 p. M, from his
late residence on Treadwell avenue,
Rev F. D. Torrey officiating. The
house was crowded, he being held in
high esteem. The pail bearers were
A mos Marsh, Will Marsh, J. Butler
Merwin and Harvey Hoyt. The burial
was in the Center cemetery. Funeral
Director Hubert Thomas had the ar
rangements in charge. Mr. Dodd was
so years Of age, the son of the late
John and Jane L. Dodd. The deceased
was born in Canada. Mr. Dodd had
been engaged extensively in the past
fewsyears in the numbering business
and carried on a farm in Jerusalem
district. He was twice married. His
first wife was Jennie Ferris. His Sec
ond wife, who survives him, was Phebe
Marsh. Three sons by his first wife
and one son by his second wife are
living. Mr. Dodd was man of genial,
happy temperament and person who
will be greatly missed in the town at
large. He was an earnest Christian
man, a member of the Methodist
church.
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-15

THE CHRISTMAS SEASON AT BARTON s.
On Saturday of this week the large
and roomy store of W. G. Barton will
be bright with profusiOn of useful
and pretty articles, such as the father,
wife, brother and sister are now seek
ing for the Christmas gifts. Mr. Bar
ton s long experience in the business
has stood him in good hand in making
his selections. Here will be found all
the popular games, the latest books,
toys, furs, handkerchiefs,c carpet sweep
ers and hundred useful gifts. MI
Barton has large force of attentive
clerks ready to wait on all who come,
These will be busy weeks at Barton Is
and you will do we'll to go early and
make your selections
The Newtown bee., 1905-12-15
@ @ g g

We have the agency
for the celebrated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18
BUSY
SHERIFF
CULVER
Large Sums Being Received
Under Rebate System

Sheriff Culver is still bus man,
and is becoming more 80 every dav,
as the tax payers flock into his once
20 take advantage Of the 3 per cent re
bate. which they are entitled 70 until
Aarea 18th. The receipts Of the Of
fee have been averaging about $4,000
per day, and there have been 1929 re-
eeipts issued up TO date, since the open.
ing Of the rolls. -Four deputies are now
employed, and they have been forced
to work at night part Of the time, no
night force having been secured as yet.
Although the rebate and penalty sys-
TEN has been explained before, we will
repeat il for the benefit Of those who
did not see the explanation. II all Of
the taxes are paid before March 18th
a rebate Of per cent is given on the
whole amount. If only half Of the tax
is paid time is given until April 1st in
which to pay the rest, but rebate is al.
lowed. II at least half Of the tax has
not been paid by April 1st a penalty Of
10 per cent with interest is imposed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18

COMING
TO SALEM
New Mute School and EXten-
siVe State Fair I'm
prOYementS

Two measures passed in the dyini
hours Of the legislature that most effect
salem are the appropriation Of s7o,0o'
for a new deaf mute school on reservoir
hin and the abolishment Of the state
fair for one year. The bill to abolish
the state fair was frs introduced by
Representative Settlemier, but was
later Withdrawn on account Of local
pressure. Mr.. Settlemier was able TO
foresee that the immense power Of the
Lewis and Clark fair would be sufh-
cieut 20 set aside the state fair for one
year. and, thinking discretion the bet
ter part Of valor, introduced a bill as
a Marion county man, ana hoped there
by to appease the Multnomah county
members and get better consideration
on other matters. But the local de-
mands were 50 fierce that Mr.. Settle
mier reluctantly withdrew his bill.
Then it was Immediately re.introduced
by Mr.. Newell, and passed with a
whooP When it reached the senate. If
was referred 10 the Marion county del
egation. II finally passed, giving the
state fair boarl the regular appropria-
tion Of $4,000 and another $4,000 to be
expended for improvements on the fair
grounds in lieu Of holding a fair This
will give us $4,000 worth Of improve
neuts with no responsibility in the
way Of q fair, and harmony all around |
The other bin Of great importance !
10 salem is the appropriation Of s7O,- |
700 for q new mute school. The bill |
irving this was the result Of a
eport made by special com
aittee appointed by the last legisla-
ure, which favored setting aside the
resent mute school for an institute for
eebleminded and epileptic children,
nd the building Of a new mute school,
b the city, upon grounds already
wnei by the state. The site will un-
oubtedly be the piece Of ground known
: the Edes property, south Of Fair.
lount Park or Reservoir Hill. It will
ot only prove q fine acquisition for
alem, but a great benefit 10 the mute
hildren Of the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
orAnd-Paul Gilmore In the Mummy
and tho Humniing Bird
Paul Gilmore Coming.

Paul Gilmore, tho popular yoang star
who won new laurela last season by
his clever assumption of Lord Lumley
viii appear at the Grand opera house
on Thursday February 20, as the
"hummy" 10 "The Mummy and the
Hnmming bird. There are few set.
orr better qualified by nature 20 enact
roles requiring the display of tho gen.
tier and nobler phases Of the human
miAd and heart than Paul Gilmore.
Tho supporting company the same rs
last season, 10 carefully selected and
especially capable oac, aud particular
attention has been bestowed upon mag
nihcent mountings and an the para.
phernalia necessary 10 retain the im
pFesaion both star and attraction made
last scason--f frst class Ia every respect.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18
KANSAS
OIL WAR
GROWING

Washington, Feb. 1s.-Representa.
tie Campbell, of Kansas, today filed
with the department of commerce and
labor the charges of the Kansas oil
producers against the Standard. They
allege that the Standard endeavors to
secure a monopoly of the oil business
OF the state, and that a conspiracy ex-
lists between the Standard and the
Santa Fe, to prevent other parties from
handling or purchasing tanks, also 9TH
er railroads are in the conspiracy with
the Standard to prevent the Legislature
from giving the producers relief. They
submit detailed statements in support
of the charges.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18
WEBER
CASE
ARGUED

Auburn, Feb. ls.-Attorney Tuttle
for the defense in the Weber case I'm.
ished his argument today, and was fol.
lowed by Attorney johnson, also for
the defense, who probably will not con-
elude until Monday. Attorney General
Webb will then close for the prosecu-
tion, and the case will be sent 20 the
jury Tuesday. In opening johnson in
timated the matter TO be the main con.
tcntion OF the defense johnson will
contend that at the time the screams
were heard in the Weber house it would
be impossible FOR the defendant to have
committed the murder, set FIRE TO the
house aud get down town, all With IS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18
senass-Fnday Afternoon.

H. B. No. 1870, Smith, Of Joephine. TO
prohibit railroads from mining. In.
definitely postponed.
II. b. ll2, West, TO create water
commission for Tillamook city. Passed.
II. b. lis, Steiner. to amend code.
relating TO time Of holding circuit
court 10 first Judicial district. Passed
H. b. 200, Jayne, 20 amend code re-
lating 20 irrigating bitches. Passed.
II. b. l6S, Shook. 20 amend relating
TO the Southern Oregon Agricultural
Society Passed.
II. b. $3.50. Dobbiu. TO change the
boundary lines Of the city Of Union.
Passe,I.
H. b. POS. West, 90 provide for voting
on sheep and goats running AT large.
Passed.
H. b l'a. Dapron, 90 amend code Pc.
lating 90 Zee, of citizenship. Passed
II. B. l9t, Kuney 20 prevent stock
from running at large in sherman
county Passed
". r. -0l. JAYNE. Co punish injury 20
vatr ditch. Passed
a. % goo. IdH,ai,uu. t5 amend .,4.
relating 90 sales of lands Passed
H. b. --- Burgess. 90 sa.5rpsrs,s
Antelope Passed
H. b. -'l, Nawter % create , mint
board of normal sshao. regents FsH.l
90 pass. IA 90 rs.
II. X. -2s Caprou, 90 regulate the
sale of food and drinks Passed
Il. r. st3. Shook. % fix salary NJ Oh.
assessor OF klamath county. Passed
II. b. 29S, Cooper, 90 fix tte vlsry Of
the county judge of Lincoln county
Passed
H. B. 33S. Dobtia. 90 prevent d.
fcciive wire fences froa. bes5miry
menace 20 the public, Passed
IT, r. SEA, Jaeksou, 90 protect trogt
la Rogue river PasseI
H. b. ESQ, Muir, Co amend s,f. -.
a'ing 90 appeals DO justice ,ssrs.
Passed.
"A, r. e't, Newell. Go ausal code Pc.
atiag 20 the keeping Of baw8y hog.s.
PASSED
H. b. 2i7, yawtsr, 90 provide f.rtt.|
.feciioa of cottages at the soldiers,
.ome. Passed.
H. n goa Huailsy, 20 provide 70, th. r
aring Of defects in notice Of l,,,,i,,
q miniug claims PasseI.
H. h Ss5 colwen 20 provide is,
',es with omees Passed.
II. r. 2d5 Ha1usv, 20 amend AN. 7
leetiou lawA Passed
Il. "a 2ss, Jayne Go provide fsr ,s-,
fFuit insPeei9rA Passed
H. h s9t Doltia, % prsysn. ~. I.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18
.nread Of noxiors grasses. Passed.

spread Of noxious grasses. Passed.
H. B. 135, Killingsworth, to provide
for the interchange and hauling of To-
cal freigh; cars in the state. Passed,
Is to Q. Carter, Croisan, Farrar, Hod-
son. Holman, Hobson, Rand, Tuttle
voted "no."
H. B. 800, Linthicum, to amend code
relating TO the probate of wills. Passed.
H. B. so. Cornett, to amend school
laws. Passed.
H. B. 12s, Gray a bill for an act
to prohibit gambling. Failed to pass,
Il, Farrar. Hobson, Hodson, Holman,
Malarkey, Mcdonald, Rand, Sichel, Tut
tie voted "no"
H. B. $40, way and means, general
appropriation bin. Amended in the
committee Of the whole. and passed
Brownell Holman, Hodson, Howe, Ma
larkey, Miller, Wright voted "no."
H. B. 373. ways and means, to appro.
pirate money for the Boys and Girls
Aid Society. Passed. Haines and
Howe voted "no."
H. B. 374. ways and means, to pro.
vide for sundry claims against the state
Of Oregon. Passed. Haines, Howe,
Smith, Mr.. President voted "no."
H. B. 375, ways and means, to appro.
'riate money for the payment of claims
or expense incurred in the pursuit of
Merrill and Tracy. Passed. Avery,
3owerman, Howe, Whealdon. Wright
nd Mr.. President emo.
H. B. 376, ways and means. to pro. |
.ide for the payment of the claim of
ohm Mullen. Failed TO pass.
II. B. 81, ways and means, to an. |
horize the board of trustees to re.lo. |
ate the deaf mute school. Passed with. !
ut opposition.
H. B. Is, jayne. A bill for an act 70
mend charter Of Hood River. Passed |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18
Senate-Evening Session.

II. B. 253, Dobbin, to fix the salary Of
county judge Of Wanowa county
Passed
Il. b. "a, Shook to provide for depu.
ty hire Of klamath county officials.
Passed.
II. b. l3, Burns, Of Coos and Curry.
TO provide for the collection of poI
tax. Indefinitely postponed.
Il. b. l3s, Shook, 10 fix the salary
OF a certain county officer in klamath
county, Passed.
Il, b l5l, Wel,h, to declare the tina
when a tax levy shall be made.
Passed.
d. B. 2j9, Hermann, to amend code
ana towns 10 roads. Passed
II. b. 100, Hermann. to amend coda
relating to exemption Of the earnings
NJ Judgment debtors. Passed
d. b. 23o, Bailey. to regulate the ON.
P'oyment Of child labor. Passed
ID. b 2d2. Steiner, to make coun,i,.
ana municipal corporations liable for
.-.''''' 10 and destruction OF personal
property Failed to pass, IA to -.
" u l53. Hudson, to amend code 20
S-Tl'ng homestead exemptions. Passed
H. b. 500, Donnelly. by reonest -
80. section Sss7 Of Beninger and
,'.n CODE relating to finding of
'',-'aIe troye. Failed to pass.
d. b. I27, Griffin. 10 amend ....,
'o'' heiimgeF ana Cotton's code. 70.
'-.,1s to hliog liens, Failed to pass,
Took Tecess for i've minutes
1-ie not called to order again
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18
White VS.. Savage,

The case of NJ. NJ. White vs.. NJ. N.
Savage, ct al, was argued yesterday in
department No. of the circuit court,
and taken under advisement by Judge
Galloway. Cannon & Carter appeared
Tor the plaintiff and John w. Reynolds
for the defendant.
Judge Galloway is in McMinnville
today, but will return to this city Mon
day and hold another session of depart.
ment No. >.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18
COL. CODY
CLOSES
HIS CASE

Cheyenne, Feb. ls.--In the Cody di-
vorce ease today Col Tom Cooper, Joe
Sladek and Billy Bogus, old scouts and
army men, testified that Col Cody was
with Terry, in the Big Horn mountains
at the time that Mrs. Cody's witnesses
allege that he was carousing at Fort
Mcpherson. Cody closed his case at
noon. Mrs. Cody will begin her de,
fense this afternon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18
New Edison Theatre
B. 2. starkeY. hfanager.

- - 1N-Ah~Ng AAeAANNAs
~~@@~~~@~~~~-~-~-~~--~~S--
Week Commencing February Is, 1905.
The Wheeler and Wilson Trio, Re
nned Singers and Dancers.
KAteie GLADYS, the Little Street waif
Lou II. Wheeler, the Georgia Sun
Flower.
Dick MarAttus. Comedian and Pro.
dncer
Jay BoEArt Weary While Out Done
HAIRY Meyer, illustrated Songs.
arrival OF Patti" a LaughAblO
Farce.
Edison-o-scOpe. New Moving Pic
enreA
Matinee Saturday and Sunday.
Change Of acts Thursday. Admission
ZOE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18

always a new show on Mondays, and a
change Of acts on Thursdays. You must
see Lou II. Wheeler. Jay Bogart, Dick
harattus, Marry Meyer and the Wheel.
er q Wilson tryo. See the yacht race
as shown on the Edison-o- and the
funny pantomime Of the Imam in the
moon" The matinee this afternoon
was well attended. Washington s birth.
day grand holiday matinee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18
Real Rstate Transfern.

The following transfers Of real estate
are recorded in the county recorder =
Office:
H. A. Thomas TO A. p. Ratelife, lot
8, block 7, Yew Park Annex 70 Salem
s65.
J. Herboldt to Katie Stripping. 10
acres s,r2w, 800.
=. v. Riches to B. y. Herriek, Jr.,
lots 3, 4, 3, 8 and 7 block 10, Turner s
addition TO Turner, $500.
j. Frcissh 20 p. Hornquist, lot 4,
Liberty Fruit Farms, 300.
g. Frickley TO G. MeCracken, lots 4,
3 and 8, block 8, O Friekley's X. X.
addition 10 Salem, $3.50
W. l.. knight to Amanda Doty, one
acre In Marion county, s275.
j. A. wolfard 10 A. Charpilloz, III
acres, section 80, t7srl Q. $3.50.
p. r. Cross to +. Q. Cross, lot 2, Oak
Lawn Park Addition TO Salem, $3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18

Giving the people just what they
want l. very good policy, That's just
what 'ho Edison 10 doing Coed, clean.
rehned vaudeville for a nominal price.
fhe growing patronage ~ this hand,
aons little theatre indicates that the
management aims 10 please There Is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18

wanted canvassing agents 40 8 So
per day and commission added that
runs from Is TO slo per day. Travel
ing ageuts wanted, $3.50 per day and
al expenses g. W Pcarce. general
agent ls6 High street, s tosp
2l6lwks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18
A TouchinE storY

Il the saving from death Of the baby
girl Of Gee. A. Eyler, Cumberland,
Md, Ne writes "At ths age sf IL
months, eur little girl was in declining
health, with serious throat trouble, aRd
two physicians gave her up. We were
almost In despair, when We resolved 10
try DR.. Kings New Discovery for CsA.
sumption, Coughs and Colds The first
bottle gave relief after taking fsur
bottles she was cured and is now In
perfect health" Never fails to 70.
lieve and cure cough or Geld. At J.
C. Pcrry's drug store soc aud sl.Oe
guaranteed Trial bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18

For Rent-A piano. a good upright pi.
ane foF rent Sec Prof Pauin. ig-
Commercial street VIII seu on easy
terms 2l6.3t'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18

For sale.--Au Al fresh Jersey misb
cow very gentle aud easy 20 milk
Inquire at z. A. Livcsleys oner. j.
e. Pcttyj0hu. slG8ts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18

TIE Center saloon, which has been
operated for several years a. aal Com.
mereial street, has been bought by the
undersigned, anl win be conducted h.
uFsisiA@ cs'ieL An oll and rev pat
ross made welsome.
ltt RALPH swARrs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18

For Sale Onion seed. Yellow Dauver.
Oregon grown, guaranteed 20 grow.
use per pound Come while u lasts e.
pillman, 326 Commercial street.
2lT-3ts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18

When Ia town take your mcal, AZ the
star Restaurant, $50 Court street, ad-
joining wade's hardware store. Meals
al all hours, rs cents
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18
NEW TODAY

For sAle.-Dry wood, State and letA
streets Phone 26O6 Red. NJ. p. Den.
mis-. 23Im'-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18

wanted. = To buy secondhand store,
counters and shelving, also billiard.
or pool tables. Geo. Griswold.
els3 Sc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18

W. IL palrymple.-Contractor and
oauAer Estimates given on au.
kinds " carpenter and m,sou work.
Box 2is. Residence 18th ana Ne
bfNsAA. 2-lflu.s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18
GOVERNOR
SIGNS
BILLS

Gov. Chamberlain has today ap.
proved about so of the bills passed by
the late legislature. No vetoes have
been INDUCED in, and nothing unusual
in that line is looked for.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

TONIGHT.
Edissn-vAudsvtlla