davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
APPROVE NEW SUBWAYS
Co'sr Alone Votes Against Lering-
ton AUenWe Route.

The Board OF Estimate at its meeting yesterday
approved the Lexington avenue subway rousa. the
Bridge subway route and the franchise OF the New
York Connecting Railway
When the proposed contract for the Lexington
avenue subway came up for consideration Borough
President Coler OF Brooklyn said that he OPP
poscd 10 the contract He said that there would
be but bidder-the InterborOugh Company
under the present conditions. He said that Brook.
lyn would gel no. benefit from the subway The
board approved the contract. Coler alone voting
against the proposition
The Rapid Transit Commission had already ap-
proved Of the New York Connecting Railway fran
chise The company is 10 construct railway IN
der and over certain streets in the borOughs OF
Brooklyn, Queens and The BrOnx and over Wards
Island and Randalis Island.
A public hearing scheduled on the question
OF the proposed park which would wipe out the
tenement houses and dens OF Chinatown, but the
Mayor announced that the hearing and the whole
question Of the proposed park would be referred
70 committee consisting of the Controller the
President Of the Board of Aldermen and the Presi-
Gent OF the Borough Of Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
MERCHANTS SATISFIED.
Glad BrOadsoay Will Probably Not
Be Torn Up for Sub7cay.

That The extension Of the Lexington avenue sub
way down broadway viii probably not be
built is satisfactory to the Broadway Bust
ness Mems Association, which for some time has
been agitated lest the subway should be built
through that thoroughfare by the surface method
Of construction. Edward Hatch, jr.. of Lord g.
Taylor. OF the most active members of the as
ISOLATION, said yesterday:
We have always held the position that did not
want 10 interfere with the development Of the
rapid transit system, but we did rot want to have
Jured. 1t is the sense OF body that Broadway
Is well served by the present subway, anc that the
down Eighth avenue or Seventh avenue.
Some OF the members would not OBJECT 70 a SUP
without disturbing the surface of the street; but
have no subway through Broadway at al.
Just because it appears that they have aban-
lax our vigilance. We shall stick by our guns
until We get some official announcement that the
route has been abandoned.
The proposed route down Eighth avenue 10 Co
i i9sea, one ~ H. .ra1J C-enfya Sta
ton bring the Lexington avenue subway into
fore il ought to be continued as a separate line
down Fifth avenue and Broadway. But IL the
Eighth avenue line was built from Harlem that
that comes from above Columbus circle
me women who come snoring Would lusf ano ,
avenue or at Seventh or Eighth avenue. if that
line is built, and walk over TO Broadway, as TO
have line down the latter thoroughfare.
Ex-Judge w. NJ. X Olcott, counsel for the West
Side Real Estate Owners Association, which has
a membership Of l25 owners along the route OF the
proposed Seventh Eighth avenue subway, and
whlch has been advocating this subway all the
way from Harlem. said yesterday his clients were
well pleased with the outlook
I'VE hope TO get a tunnel al the way from Har-
lem he said "and expect we will have one
eventually; hut just present VIII be satisfied
with connecting with the Lexington avenue
subway. But the outlook seems bright for a sub
way along that line
EK-Judge Olcott said his clients would most as
suredly object 10 the open cut method Of construc-
tion but were not worrying much about that now
rs they thought that eventually il would be found
that the work could be done without much dis
turbance Of the surface Of the street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

ICY Telegraph Tribune I
Chicago. March s.-Wheat had a boom TODAY OF
the kind that usually comes when ANYTHING serious
threatens the winter wheat crop The net amount
81 the days gain only &c, but II rose nc
from the lowest point made in the early trading.
Green insects have been destructive 10 the whoa.
pant IN Texas. The bugs have also invaded Okla
homa, and some reports say they have reached the
southern counties Of Kansas other markets felt
tie effect more or less. and all added something 10
tEeir prices.
chicago received seventeen cars OF wheat com
pared With only one the similar day last wear
The weather in the West and Northwest was IA
YoFabie Tor moving the grain by rail The wires
between Chicago and the Southwest were kept hot
VITA Inquiries connected with the spread through
Oklahoma OF the insect pest. and that became the
principal factor in the market and caused the early
weakness TO give place ore of the sharpest raj
Nes IN many weeks. May closed at 77ssc, against
yesterdays close OF 76Ssc. July closed at 7sIkc
compared with 777sG77a.e yesterday.
Business IN corn light and the little done
vas Al prices very close 10 where they closed the
Gay before There was general undertone OF
AfEnness because Of the still moderate receipts
Notwithstanding the excellent weather for its trans
gorlauon hither The number Of cars received was
"a, against 5l9 estimated and SHIPMENTS hence
were $4,000 bushels. Compared with the 275 cars
received here 40 the corresponding da,, last
year. The estimate OF to-morrows receipts is s45
cars Nay corn closed at 47IAc. gain OF nc on
yesterday July closed at s6lzd46sSc. against
yesterdays close OF 4sasQs6Isc
The oats market was firm, ana at one time in the
Forenoon the demand for May delivery was 90
urgent ana offerings so small that some excite
leht developed. and the price shot up 10 the high
est point this season. Local receipts were JOG cars
little changed from last year sbipnoents 800
were $4,000 bushels The estimate ~ 20 ,,.
49, iecetS Is 40 cars May closed at 42%c COM
800 ,1 win yesterdays close Of 42la442ssc July
closed AT 377tG2Sc against s7ssc vesteria,
The market for hog products onenad fir, H..
"a
- u inc slial4 local run OF hogs. The esti-
~ % 1C-ihoTro~ local receipts is 1900 May
- Soseu at 80 90 gain OF lOc yesterday
-. IsIu d me close was $500 unchanged from
yesterdays closing price OF 50 l2s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09

making for early opening Of spring trade. Ia
such lines cotton goods. soma OF which tend 60
further advances. II is not question of procuring
business. but rather one OF making deliveries on
ing up quite well. except in the East where
weather conditions have been unfavorabls 90 shop
ping AS regards manufacturing Inca It is the
old story Of heavily filled order Books and OF
capacity being worked tc tbs asrost despite which
deliveries are backward. Country banks are in
good condition and in position to maintain
large balances in the city banks II they see At to
do so. Money rates hold firm on an active demand
and rather poor supply. Collections, though salts
factory Ia some lines are, on the whole very
backward the tightness OF money and the enor-
main factors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
CONDITION OF TRADE
'Dun's Review" SAYS:

Duns Review says:
depression in the stock market did NOT ev,onS
esgONd wall street commodity prices ruling bIDb
$40 general business Continuing Vjgar ss i , a
uahe conditions have improved sorna1,i,at ,; ne
l.9 ule distribution Of merchandise and saT;o,
s-es on orygoods have equaIed anficnafior
Val trade is good for the season ana late S,,,-i
% winter goods. necessirated by the sewers
most satisfactory manner A few, trs,l UOSas "a
eel OF conservatism regarding opera lions TO- re
future, due TO high prices ana fiebt y,o Oi me
tssLe - piacucal lnaniEl.ty to the activifv 90
current trade, comparisons with last Years NSy,
Del9s almost decidedly favorable. Several wage
eses are uncer discussion that may NOT be seftIS
without further enhancing the cost of prodnctioo
=. oPeIsnon but no serious strike Is anticipated
some roads because OF increased expenses cSroSs
PARKWAY earnings in February were s g ner ce1S
sor the last week showed gains OF "a 75 ca port
ports ard d2li,sSo in exports as Compared with
month were S2s in number and SO 2Ss 20 IN a,,ot
% lapltes against sSS failures Ear $40 $50 6l9 in
Enodiy prices S09sls on March 1 ar Si5sf
slyioS :nonth previous, the advance occurrin0 Al
g securities tell the lowest point since ocfobS-
Lyss recovering partially when Reading was sorosi
was only OF temporary effect BANK erchs,, m
New York were 20 per cent higher than a year
SO. @iille al oener leading cities there was an
average gam o. - per cent
"BraGs,reets" says:
Trade conditions coztlnue 20 improve the ton.
teney Il th.s respect being the direct anfifhs[-9
81 mat displayed in the stock market where r-ices
have been moving downward al a rSt,d 1acs rSs
movement has given rise 10 SINE nfsS Ri,; It's
tilentG, bit u IS noteworthy that eonsumDfion ~
az an enormous rate end that high Trie siis On
20 have little. IL any. effect on demand A. ~
IN goedy numbers. Fs:d she volume az sa,,s tees
ness cone Is o. excellent prGBnrt.oas oxcseSlrS -
was exceptionally kilns IJF-go09s ,o:IIi,,o go
sc caps ana. IN fact. al ares.i.le nareI 49, -
A>-efFont as regards activity. an early ISss..F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
Citations.

Il the grace =, OF Ca TIE , STATE OF NEW YORK. ny
Dillon S SUsepnine De Rsiss Nathalie L. Root IcS
ban 10wn'ns Vera de r. Downing Elise n E I5ssn
R.IS., spears Ethel Spears Maurice rsj..t
ySsis Ait3n sands Dillon. Dorothy 6o1niIT lillian bin
Helen 6svvitt NAM r Dewitt general Guardian 20
= -. an infant, and ali person os
OF Nav WI, usustus C. Downing late OF the Co,rsS
80 LoIA deceased creditors nest OF Yin o,Ly
and rs0nireS ana each OF hereby cca
Ccult Of said Cn1y or New York at the surrogate'Q
al bSFnsso sew York on the 18th day OF March iaoY
oni zen clock In the forenoon OF thai day IT,
~ s 70 ATTEND the judicial settlement OF the scc6nt
SrS OF Joseph W. Howe Franklin " SiIIan
VIII, jug C. Downing Jr. Trustees under he lay
an estnent OK said Augustus O. Dovng,a
seo ana such OF you hereby cited ss ar &C.
So OF tWeflty-one yearu REQUIRED 70 snros- ~
II you have one. or ~ Won have -.
~ vo,,- ppy LOT one N be appointed or in the eant
- nesect or failure 20 do So a guarsia, v ~
fSe Se SuIosae 10 represent act FOR Won IL
~ IN testimony whereof we have carsed ~
Ti ~ re suIrosates Court Of said Coanty ~ ~,
~ " We IsLSGn'o aIiSed WltnesR Frank II FTit,-
,seolI e eeiaM a Surrogate Of said County AZ ths
t"eHiI ounty or New York. the 2end day ~ Jenu,Sv
dTed and seven. N ONo unousana nine hun
BANIEL J, DoWDNEY Clerk OF surrosate.. co,r,
New York City. - H'0au"sys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09

USEFUL COMPANION or CHAPERON-
By well educated. uiddla aged Gelils-
woman. 70 lady. no experience FalticN,,@-s
BY interview only. Address Mrs- Ei.a@
BottlSe. 506 West 18th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09

WAITRESS NAIBERMAID. -,Seat. t.ds
young Erl, willing and ooli8insi was-'
$50: good references. Fiaherty.5 Brre-l'
49, Columbus ave. telephone l4i-tlVst-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
Religious Notices.

ADAMS CHAPEL UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY,
700 Park aveSundsy afternoon services $50 O'Clock
The tenth Of the series Of sermons Ola THE PERSON
AND WORK OF CHRIST
Preacher the Rev. Professor HENRY SLOANE COFFIN.
Subject The Suffering Saviour"
All welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
billiard AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS Of billiard and pool
tables: nigh grade bowling alley build
ers: lowest prices. MARK Bros "a
Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
Female.

COVERNESS to children. DIG: good lin
guist. musical experienced; bright dis
position: or companion ana secretary 20
lady travelling. winthrop Bureau. 6j West
3Sth; tel. iO92-3Sth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09

WASHING By woman. to so ont Wasa--
ing. trouins. cleaning. Ag day or Wee..
Write or call ?. m. Jolsson. GA 1st ave-
81 fi0o- back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
DREssMAKISe AND MILLINERY.

DRESSMAKER OF B Altman & Co; ex-
cellent filter; artistic designer prtn-
cesseS. jackets, spring styles; competent.
dress Dressmaker. 800 West 14th st.
DRESSMAKER.-Ex plain and fancy
costumes; tailor made. guaranteed good
ft; also out by the day. Mrs. MOye. 1924
Sd ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09

GARDENER--By German. married. two
small children: fine vegetable grower
dollhouse. glass Trainer. fruits lowers
lawn and general work; wants cottage; we'll
recommended. Walter. az Carpenters Blu
reau. tSs 9Th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
City Hotels.

HOTEL MA RTINIQUE Broadway ana a. g, -,
IL d'Hote dinner. $3.50 from 6s0-S p 80 Sl'-Iaoie
g., -, - HOTEL ENDICOTT
particulars ~ -'e" AoEA- Write for
I Elegantly furnished apartment: prIv.to L..1.
SI5O daily; Including meals tyo sa5 vrssLI'.. .'
SIS The Alabama. Il East nth 81 80 weekly ono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09

YOUNG MAN, q. American college and
law school graduate. good penman. hnv--
ms ONCE experience. seeks posfti0n with
eovancemeDt II. NJ la- "a Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09

ALL SOULS OJNITARIAN). 9Th ave. Goth st.-Rev
THOMAS r. SLICER, Pastor. viii preach. Subject
WHAT is 1T TO BE HUMANE Services II a. m
All cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
n0MEsIIc SITUATIONS 1g,-----'
Slals

S-SNlIeJ German couple. thorourhIv 49,
pc.Fie, eupluNcd ~. present v-i,E -9-.ss
change Apra 4; long expesien e.. ,rr'iee- p
s,sdin pumps elevators and ordIna--- -
pairing ow0 tools, +. =. 23I 81 ave r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09

NV VlIt--tFeFInan couple. 10 chnI-~
experienced in steam heat. nor $3.50
elevator, pumps and general renair-.% 49,
tools. Janitor. 1861 7th ave. oVg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
WORK WANTED.
Male

Male.
YOUNG MAN. %: knowledge OF the re-
tail furnishing line: in a wholesale
house. A. WaTshaueT. era Floyd 81.
Brooklyn.
YOUNG MAN. %: steady work IN machine
shop; 2 years experience Joe Novotny'
400 East T4th st.
YOUNG MAN, 90 work at anything: fair
handwriter; can handle horses; eXpe-
rienced; state wages. Frank Powers, $50
East 25th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09

OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD. silver and precious stones,
bought at highest market value; made
into new articles or exchange for new Jew
elry OF Japanese goods at NJ F. Tepper's
Factory 10 West 31st St. basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09

REMINGTON. Densmore. Hammond. Yost
Franklin or Chicago; each $50: Cali
graph SO; repairing. Gay, 1888 Madlson ave-
TYPEWRITERS-AH makes sold. rented
repaired. exchanged; Teliahle service.
German 20 Nassau ST. Ieleppnne &14O-
Cortlan6t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-09
WORK WANTED.
Mxia

CHAUFFEUR. careful and steady driver;
does own repairing; three years expert
enCe. i. Krttzler. 1865 Avenue a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-20
MAKE A
STUDY OF
THE BANKS
Extraordinary Session of Legislature
TO, Appropriate Money and Appoint
Committee for Research.

NOullbu IIbSS LeHSeu Wire J
Sacramento, Cal, Nov. 2O.-Botb
houses of the legislature this morn.
ing began initial work in the an.
pointment of an investigating COM
mittee to ransack the system of
banking and trust company methods
Throughout the state. A concurrent
resolution in the senate and a sub
stitute resolution in the assembly
looking to the appointment of a
committee of six, three from each
house, have been submitted. In the
senate the resolution was favorably
received and will probably pass at
this afternoons session. In the as.
sembly an incipient fight was smoth-
cred, and the matter will come M
for discussion tomorrow, after differ.
ing factions have had an opportunity
to confer and submit a harmonious
measure for ratification.
Senator Leavitt this morning in
troduced before the senate the con.
current resolution providing for the
appointment of Joint committee Of
six from both houses for the purpose
of investigating the banks and bank
ing laws of the state.
The committee is called upon 10
report at the next session OF the
legislature on the best method OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-20

william A. Gent and little daugh-
ter left yesterday for their home In
Wilbur, Washington. Mr.. Gent re-
turned last week from California
with the body of his deceased wife,
who died in Los Angeles and was
buried in this city last Saturday.
She was formerly Miss Alice stinson
of Salem and left wide circle OF
friends in this vicinity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-20
Arrested i'm silverton-

Upon a warrant sworn out by A.
G. Mcmillan, Deputy Sheriff Minto
yesterday arrested Frank Miller In
Silverton on a charge OF carrying a
concealed weapon, and brought him
to this city, where he was arraigned
before Justice Webster. The pris-
oner's bail was fixed at $50, which
was furnished by Silyerton friends
Owing TO the holiday, Miller was not
allowed TO plead.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-20
CHARLES W. MORSE.


ed with the Heinzes and was forced
by clearing house officials 20 resign
from banking directorates in New
YH~I
-~-~~>-~~~~~~--~~~-~~J~~~
protecting depositors In this class OF
banks in future, and liberal pro-
vision is made for it's contingent ex-
penses. The resolution will pass at
this afternoons session.
Lieutenant-Governor Porter, Sen
ator Wright and others who are In
the banking business, declare that
the state banking laws need re-
vision and improvement. that wrong
methods are pursued by many state
bankers, and that these methods
have contributed TO the lack OF con-
fidence.
The judiciary committees bill
permitting certain legal business to
be transacted during the holidays
will be reported late this afternoon
and will be so amended as to fully
protect any debtors who might be
caught by the banks inability to
pay a deposit in cash,
Governor Gillette has assured the
entire San Francisco delegation that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-20
Street Work stops This Week

Jack Smart the manager Of the
rock crusher force of men at work
on South Commercial street, IN
speaking TO a Journal reporter this
morning, said; "owing to the in
clemency OF the weather and the
conditions caused by the present
bank holidays, il is probable that the
orusher on South Commercial street
will be closed next Friday or Satul-
day. II will be impossible 20 work
while the rain continues, and the
company will beyond a doubt stop
operations on the street for the win
ter after finishing the pavement
from Commercial to Church street. 3"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-20
Rid on Canal Bonds

Washington Nov. 2o.-S'''a
persons called at the tTeasaiI 2 :
their application for a sAars q ,
proposed hfty million s0lt a.
Gates. and to submit bids iS :
canal bonds. Secretary o'fe.
may not issue the ce'unA'' !, : !.
he gets a part Of the I0'n
hundred million subscribed iS-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-20
nlihee Club Meeting

The president and board of dlreo-
tors OF the lllihee Club met last
night at the clubhouse. and DIR. w.
II. Byrd was elected chairman Of
the board President Mccormack
named Homer Smith, Ray Farmer
and Panl Wallace as house commit
tee. IL was decided to restore la
dies night as strong social fea-
tnre. and the first reception will be
given on the first Thursday night
after Thanksgiving. President Me-
Cornaek intends to make the social
life OF the club a strong factor in
the life OF the organization.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-20

Your attention TO the dl''., !. .
our show window Of TITAN
candy ware, which We maze ,,'.., ! !. /,
colors and designs for ssa''.,.. .''al y.
ceptions. banquets, ETC THIS ~
made only at the Spa
The territory Of Hawaii =. a.. !.
tuted proceedings as'ins' ~, Z
of CG'Gs the Mormon church for 'il'''
FORMATION Of perjury, -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-20
Personal MENTION

Mrs. Robert Eakin went to Port
land last evening.
]. w. South is a Salem business
visitor from Albany.
Governor Chamberlain went to
Portland last evening.
William Jones left last evening
for Portland on business.
Mrs. Ed. Hirsch is in Portland TO
visit friends and relatives.
Miss Mallene Carleton went TO
Portland yesterday on business.
Mrs. T. j. Savage has been trans
acting business in Portland.
Mrs. Oscar johnson is the guest Of
friends in Portland for a few days.
Miss Laura Kirk has gone TO Port
land where she will be the guest OF
relatives.
Miss Hazel Drennen went to Port
land yesterday TO visit relatives and
friends.
William n. Miller, of Amity, was
a business visitor in the city yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. C, Koenig have
gone to Portland, where they expect
10 locate.
c. ID. Carnes, after a visit 10 his
family in this city, left today for
Portland on business.
Robert Hendricks, OF the States
man, was among those who went TO
Portland this morning.
Mrs. ]. ID. Lee returned TO Port
land yesterday. after visiting friends
and relatives in this city.
Miss Katheryn Vanduyn and Miss
Margery Wilson are the guests OF
Portland friends and relatives.
Mrs. NJ. Loron and daughter. Miss
Dollie. are visiting relatives and
friends in Brooks.
r. w. Dilley left last evening for
Marshalltown, Iowa, where he will
visit relatives,
Alderman Stolz left last evening
for Portland and the sound cities on
Mrs. l.. A. MeFarlane after
short visit in Salem returned yes
terday to her home in Oregon City.
Mrs, B, l.. Bailey and daughter,
Miss Edna, have returned 10 their
home in Woodburn, after visiting in
this city
Miss Minnie Harris has gone 20
Portland where she will meet her
sister, Mrs. Jennie Payne, of Idaho,
who will make a two months visit
in this city.
Mrs. F. p Maring, who has been |
her sister, Mrs. Claud Catch, |
of this city, left this morning for !
her home in Seattle.
r. II, Varley left this morning for !
Portland, to witness the marriage Of Z
his sister TO a Mr. Pointer, of Port I,
land, which ceremony takes place (
this afternoon.
Edgar Sherman, of Falls City. is
the guest of friends in this city. Mr.. !
sherman was formerly a resident Of /
Salem, where he was connected with |
the cottage hotel. He has since
been employed in the Walter Z.
Tooze store at Falls City.
Mrs. NJ Johnson, who has been
her sister. Mrs. Conn of this
city, has returned to her home in
Portland. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Conn. who will visit in the me-
-ropolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Jones OF Port.
and are visiting in the city. Mrs. 4
ZONES was formerly Miss Bernardo
II Salem and is a sister to Joseph I
Bernardo. the well known plumber.
She has been visiting for the past
several months in southern Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-20
MARRIED.

Portland
this, Wednesday, afternoon, No
vember 20, 1907, Miss Alice Var
ley to Mr.. Pointer, of Portland.
Miss Varley formerly resided In
this city, where she has many friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Pointer will make their
home in Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-20
Marriage License

County Clerk Allen yesterday af-
ternoon issued the following mar
riage licenses: Harry p Diamond,
of Portland, aged 2S, and Lizzie
ziegler, of Salem, aged 25, w. T. Ri
ley witness. Edmund Matthias, aged
40, and Ada l.. Small, aged 40, both
OF Turner, Reuben o. Small witness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-20
CHIMNEY SWEEPING

Those desiring TO have their
chimneys or furnaces cleaned, pipes,
stoves or ranges, can do so by leav-
ing ordrs at the Spencer Hardware
Co, or at The Capital Journal office.
Range and furnace cleaning a spe-
cialty. John Regan, chimney sweep.
11-19-3t-