davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-19
Theory vs.. Experience.


Mr.. David Is. Jones, the self con
stituted local champion Of demo-
cratic theories Of government, in
GLIDING free trade, we all recognize
as learned man. But like too
many men of learning he ignores
the facts and experiences of life
and depends upon theories lmbued
In the course Of educational train
ing for guidance in treating of
everyday affairs. Further, like too
many scholarly men whose ideas on
political economy are gathered from
text books Of European origin, he
views things from n cosmopolitan
standpoint, and is unable to see the
interests of his own country and
people distinct and independent of
all others. His scholastic training
is also to be credited with the rich
rhetoric and ingenious sophisuies
that adorn his productions. 1t would
be presumptuous in us to attempt to
combat Mr.. jones' theories, or to
risk conn arison with him in literary
merit. Therefore we must adopt an
unembellishcd style of argument
and treat of facts as they appear
To aid us in this we should like
categorical answers by Mr.. Jones
to the following questions:
LIST. is not the average wages Of
mechanics and laborers in America
as good new AS previous to the wal
of the rebellion, when there was nc
protective tariff?
%. Does not the consumer buy
great majority Of manufactured
articles. ON which there are pro
tectiye import duties, cheaper now
than previous to the war?
Sd. T. not American labor in al
branches Of industry better paid, by
at least oue-third, than the labor oil
any European country?
4th. Caunot the American labor
er buy more Of the necessarics anc
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-19
WASHING TON LETTER.
From our regular correspondent.
WAsInNGroN. JuIy l8th. s

WAsruSGToN, July 18th, 1883.
Senator Hale offered a resolution
Yesterday, which was passed by the
Senate, directing the Secretary of
the Treasury to transmit forthwith
the information called for in the
resolutions of LIST and 8th of May
last, relating to the employees of the
New York and Baltimore Custom
houses. Just why the information
was not furnished when first asked
for, is more than most people can
understand, except that it has been
held back with the hope that Con
gress would adjourn and it would
not have to be given until after
election. There are doubtless many
things in the administration at both
places, that Cleveland would like to
hide until after the Presidential
election.
Senator Plumb moved that the
Senate insist upon the Subsidy
amendment" to the Postonice APP
preparation bill, and ask for a fur
Their conference. AS to the Post
master Generals statement that the
existing postal service to Central
and South America was satisfactory,
Mr.. Plumb said he did not believe
q word of it. 1t might be satisfac-
tory to the Postoffice Department,
but it was not satisfactory to the
business public. Senator Beck said
that he had no idea that the House
would agree to the amendment, and
he did not believe that it ought to
do so. Senator Chase replying to
Beck, said: "This opposition is in
line with the whole policy of the
Democratic party. Ii is a policy of
repression of industry. The demo
cratic party is the party of reaction,
of retrogres on. 1t is opposed to
all enterprise; to the building up Of
the industries of the country. 1t
has inherited from the old slave
holding Confederacy the idea that
there should be nothing done by the
Government to benefit the business
of the country"
Ills now openly acknowledged by
quite a number Of well informed
democrats here, that Connecticut is
sure 70 cas- its electoral vote for
Harrison, Morton and Protection
Chairman Barnum, Of the demo.
cratic national committee, who has
been here for several days, is said to
have come for the purpose Of per
suadiug Cleveland to eut out al
illusions to the tariff in his letter Of
acceptance, which has been written
but not vet made public Myinform
ant says that Baraum told Cleys
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-19
Choice Farm FOL ID

o. nile, ,l.-1' ' easf III Belmont en-
4 .sb,o, r,Iu~gb ara camp
yroferei. and It1 acres setlel
enq5a5, ls, ~ place. HMARrlN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-19
Legal Notice


STATE OF WIsCONsrU -
> County Court. l-'' iOWA COUyr-
n NE estate Of Thomas C,c,-.
Notice Is hereby given t6s 3' way. deoesss
pursuance Of an order Of liceg y virtue IN
he "a d ~ me 6t county court d SE lale
Administrator viii on t1e ~ me gndersi
D. 1855, at o'clock p m az a, t gtay q Angus
the city hall in the Civ of W. W. mont 30,
said county Of Iowa, otfsr ~ 4tlefa P5.g
2 ,be co,,d me following deserted a q p
s sg t66aa'y oD al Iowa Wisconsin o li
section number twelve d3l ' ,as Quart,
nYe 90, north Of range numbeTo 4, L.L uu
the lourtk principal meridian "lf ID q
The HE terms Of sale van be ca.b
me uue TO the land can b. ~.
office OF Spensley x MclboT ,,gi4aAiued a
JOHN KIM, Admin M. f2iar
Dated July 18th, lsss. 1-sllas Cow
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-19
Taken ups g17i

By the undersigned. /, wv
the city Il Mineral Pom. ..r',.sg.-
~ tha Russell farm- n .ss-,re
clear whlfe. Came " wv
irst Of May. I4e 49, ss-sq
pay charges, ana 'AA8 sos 2. go
=
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-19
Effect of Pro lection on Prices.

Pains have been taken to gather
the price of many article and neces-
sites in this country and to compare
them, with view to discriminating
whether the protective tariff we
have had in force for many years
has resulted benefcially or disas-
triously to the purchasing power of
our people,
The following table, containing
few of them, will be Endorsed by all
whose recollection or experience
has given them acquaintance with
the articles named, and which have
been collected from most authentic
sources:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-19

mine" and the laborer toiling in the
scorching heat of Mr.. Jones' fur
mace would inevitably have to sacri
fee per cent. of their earnings to
enable Mr.. Jones to continue the
manufacture Of zinc oxide at a
profit.
IT is authoritatively stated that of
the 10000 Italian immigrants that
were landed on our shores during
the past six months, more than one
half were sent over by speculative
padrones, in direct violation of the
law of Congress which prohibits the
importation of laborers under con
tract. The padrones, residing in
Italy, make contracts with corpor-
atoms or others ID this country to
supply them with cheap labor, and
then herd as many poor Italians on
shipboard as a vessel will hold and
ship them to this country, receiving
handsome commission from the
American contractors and at the
same time taxing the immigrants in
most heartless manner. The pa
drones thus make ga good thing"
out of the operation. The question
is: Why do the democratic Federal
oiiiceholders who have charge of
the custom houses and the immi-
grafton dopots at our seaports per
nit this gross violation of a law
which it is their plain duty to en-
force? Are they subsidized, or what?
THE ablest advocates may portray
free trade in all its glowing colors
but there is but one glowing fact,
one state of affairs that they cannot
get out of sight and which is an
answer to all their sophistries. The
workingmen from all parts of the
world will persist in coming TO this
country of protective tariff for
better wages and better living,
while no American ever dreams of
quitting the United States for SINH
! lar reasons. With our protective
tariff abolished and the product Of
| the cheaper labor of other countries
admitted free, it is certain that the
wages in England, in India, in
China and various countries, would
inevitably regulate wages in this
country. These are facts which no
free trader can controvert,
EX-SENATOR Joseph L. Mcdonald,
of Indiana, Democrat Of character
and ability, writes to the New York
Herald as follows concerning Gen
eral Harrison; "You inquire what l
think of the nominations and the
prospects of the Republican ticket?
/ Wen, General Harrison is a lawyer
of great ability, integrity and per-
sonal honor. His public life has
been free from stain and his douos-
/ tic existence is a model for men.
This campaign cannot be given over
to mud throwing. The Democrat
who attacks General Harrison on
personal grounds viii commit q
grave error"
DEMOCRATS freely charge the pro
tectiye tariff with responsibility for
'Jrusts" and all other combinations
of capital. Yet the fact is that the
greatest trusts and combinations
eff the age are the coffee trust, the
Standard oil Company and the hard
coal combination, while there is no
tariff at al upon coffee, petroleum
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-19

wide of the mark if they predict
that the selection will be made from
the south. 1t appears to be the
policy of the Administration to
haye the Government of the United
States represented abroad by those
who only a few years ago did their
worst to destroy it. At least two
thirds of Mr.. Cleveland's foreign
appointments are from the "solid
south" 1t is like sending notorious
infidels as missionaries to the heath
en- to convert them to Christianity.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-19

They are getting aboard the right
train. DR.. E. c. Dunn, of Rock
ford, H., who has been identified
with the Prohibition party, an
nounces that he will vote for Har-
rison and Morton. II. X. Thurber,
a prominent merchant of New York,
and leading democrat since 1872,
has come out for Harrison and Nor
ton, owing to Cleyeland's free trade
views.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-19

the inequalities Of n.
:; Mills bill, by its sectional rg ' ami,
Is means y, to increase f t5aaa
equa'itles.-Milwaukee Nh nose
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-19

GENTLEMEN, red is a bad color to
flaunt in the face of a Harrison.
One Harrison downed the Redcoats
in 1916, another downed the red
skins at Tippecanoe, and third
will down the Red Bandana Party
in 1888.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-19

salt, nails, groceries, cioJhlng, ana
every other necessity entering into
and supplying essential demands of
our peotle have lowered in like
proportion under the competition
that has been fostered. Free trade
never gave our people as low prices
as they have today, and yet while
all the necessities are lower in price,
wages are much better than they
were in free trade years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-19

THE straight Republican hat is
drab with a lavender band. The
Democratic hat is a drab with a
black band. The Prohibitionist hat
is a black stovepipe. The Mug
wumps will wear bonnets.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-19

a PAIR of s. blankets made in
Iowa have been shown, and they are
as good as any English 85-blankets,
minus the tariff. The manufacturer
of the blankets is in favor Of free
wool. He says that with free wool
he "could make greater profit on
the blankets" No doubt, but how
about the farmers profit on their
wool?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-19

III low protective tariff is a
good thing for the laborers, why do
they not go to Canada where there
is just that kind Of a tariff.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-19

DEMOCRATS freely charge the pro
tectiye tariff with responsibility for
"trusts" and all other combinations
of capital Yet the fact is that the
greatest trusts and combinations
of the age are the coffee trust, the
Standard oil Company and the hard
coal combination, while there is no
tariff at al upon coffee, petroleum
OIL or anthracite coal
TuosE who are disposed to guess
as to President CIeyeland's appointee
Of . minister to Russia will not set
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-19
NeIice TO Crehifnr.

Dated Dodgeville, WI, July 3d 7. !. =
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-12

Depends for the fuel, which is the
origin of its propulsory force, upon
the stomach. In that hidden alem-
bic the food undergoes the chemical
changes which transmute it into
blood. from which the system draws
the material that Teimburses II LOT
its daily losses Of tissue. These Oh
course. are greatly augmented III
disease. If the stomach, therefore,
is weakened or disordered, the sys-
TEN is deprived of sustenance. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters can be re-
lied upon to facilitate and renew d.
pestion when that function has been
interrupted 10y weakness OF the
stomach. Biliousness, or a diver
sion Of the bile from its proper
channel, which causes constipation
is also remedied by it. Heartburn,
wind on the stomach, sick headache,
fur upon the tongue, and other
symptoms Of stomach and liver dis
order, it speedily removes. Malarlal
complaints of every sort, kidney ana
bladder troubles, constipation, rheu-
matism and neuralgia yield when 1t
is used regularly and persistently.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-12
LOCAL And GENERAL NEWS
rerled lr,ount Of Doing, 10 City and
Country.
s SMALL BAGN BuENED.
Tigers and Capital, Have an Exciting
Race and the Former win The
Fox Tail.

About u O'Clock this morning q
email barn near the corner Of Union
and Cottage streets. occupied by Mr..
Edwards. was discovered 10 be- on
fire. The alarm was promptly Civ
,n aud the fire department respond
I'd with lbs usual alacrity. The Cap
tails hose cart got about two blocks
ahead Of Tigers at the start, but the
distance between the two teams was
cut down by the hard work OF the
latter, aud for the last three blocks
IL was ncck-and-ncck race for the
hydrant. Tigers got there first,
however, and won the fox tail by IA
scratch. The barn, which was
nothing but shell, was burned al
most 10 the ground before the team
arrived The loss will not amount
"a over $50. The cause Of the fire
Is unknown. Mr. Edwards had TAX
cn his team out of the barn to drive
down town about two hours before
the lire occurred. lie thinks that
some one must have fired the barn
purposcly; but this could hardly be-
the ease, ~ no one would dare to run
the risk Of touching Il match to IL
building in such a public place in
broad day light.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-12
LOCAL NOTES.

:. \. Thrall, Of Portland, is in the
city.
Miss Pearl Scott is visiting Port
hand friends,
The infant daughterofNrs Read.
Of Silvcrton, died yesterday.
Riverside and Naval oranges re-
ccivrd this afternoon ut \. Strong
n cos.
Miss Estelh Hayden has returned
from a siX-months' visit ut Lewis
ton, Idaho,
Just received a fun line Of John
B. Stctsou's hats at c. W..
Juhu~ous.
lcccrcam, soda water, milkshakcs,
candies, oysters, meals at all hours
at A. Strong ~ co.'s.
The largest stock of clothing and
gcuts furnishing goods in the city
u G.. ". Juhuson's.
Ouclc john Hoffman, who lives
near the Fair Ground, is seriously
IN with hvmorrhugv of the lungs.
saratoga Congress, the very latest
In llmau'~ make ofmcn's shoes, are
among the attractions at Wm.
Brown n cos.
Fresh cakes, French bread, milk
bread, Boston brown bread graham
bread, hot buns, coffee cake, this
morning at \. Stmug n Co.'S.
y. A. Gaylord received message
nom ~, John to-day, transmitted
NOM Albany, saying he would ar
rive In this city ON sunday morning.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-12
EurAa

The motto of California means. |
have found IT, Ouly la that land of
sunshine, when the orange. lemon.
Olive, hg and gr,re bloom and ripen.
aud attain their highest perfection
In uud-wintcr arr the herbs and
gum found, that arc used i'm that
pleasant remedy for an throat and
lung Troubles Santa Able the ruler
ot coughs, asthma and cou,umption.
Mv~sn>, u. ", Matthews N Ca. Ia;
state >JryL salem. have ho,p AM
painted agents Tor thi, valuable
California Ume,iy, and ,gu thunder
a guarantee at - "a bottle rbne
ior S25o Try california; Cat.R-Cup,
'h' only guamuJc,icurr Ertatarrh
~, by mail SllU
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-12

The remains Of Mrs. Emily Cor
ucll, wife Of William Cornell Of this
city, were brought up ON this morn
lug's train from Portland, where
she died ON Tuesday at the residence
OF her son, H. A. Cornell, with
whom She was visiting lmmcdi-
Utcly after the arrival Of the train
the remains were taken to the VI. f..
church where Rev W Rollins
preached a very impressive aud APP
pruprutc funeral discourse The In
torment took place at Lee Mission
cemetery Mrs Cornell was ~
ypr s months old, and came To
Oregon with her husband
uuout thirty years ago. She
leaves husband and SIX
children a- follows, H. \. Cornell,
Wilbur Cornell Portland; Mrs. ].
Ia. D. Royal, South Salem; Mrs. ".
" Gardner Salem Mr-, Dr. Nc
Nlli-ter Alhany; r. " Cornell,
Portland,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-12
CONTRACTOR HUNT AND THE o. P. R.
Ne Pays for All His Work on the Ors'
gon Pacific and Leaves Tor
Wallula.

Mr.. q. W. Hunt, who has been III
Albany for few day. paying up ioT
his last work Oh the eastward eN-
toption Of the Oregon Pacific, ana
arranging for the removal Of ms
outfit 10 Wallula, passed down on
the Yesterday afternoon train 10
Portland accompanied 10y ms
family.
He has now finished paying up
for all the work he has done ON ms
Oregon Pacific contract. The
amount hc has paid out for Such
work is about S9OO,OOO, for which,
hc states, he has not received any
thing from the Oregon Pacific COM
pany. lie has a force Of men nov
at work removing his supplies,
tools, etc, from his old camp on the
line Of the road, and he has several
tons Of supplies at the summit,
which cannot be removed unul lhe
snow goes of. This outfit will be
taken to Wallula to be used on his
work there. by reference to an
advertisement published elsewhere
II will be seen that he is going to
push his work there, and is Offering
employment to all the men he can
get.
Mr.. Hunt is an energetic con
tractor and certainly deserves much
credit for the manner in which he
has paid up for the work on his con-
tract on the Oregon Pacific, es-
pecially when it is remembered that
he has paid out of his own pocket
about SjOO,OOO for work for which he
has not received any pay from the
company, the claim for the same
being now in litigation.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-12

The NidrIIv yesterday devoted
NEARLY "a column to the mother of
President Garfield The editor
calls IL delayed biography" The
old lady Is represented us ",ur,ly
dying and her slsyly dcnis, Is
'onhd,utly predicted Asthjs aged
mother in Israel Went to her account
several mouth, uwA the question is
"n what slow train thu plate wa,
varri,d mum which thi, bioguu,hN
Nas printed The 20" ,tuk,r.
unjust have had lJ ,id,-tm,Gyl np,m
the hr-t uuyhpaN uf that Trouble
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-12
lNpllNSlrtrEG

The following letter is one written
10y Put, Indian, who has heen at.
tending school at the Warm Springs
Indian Agency and WAS sent hy
Dave Holmes, teacher at the u,~er-
Vutiou, to his brother Dr. W. Il.
Holmes a, a specimen ot the proh-
cheney ot the mobile ned" m CON
qucriug the difficulties Of the Eng
lish idiom The letter which is
given verbatim, ct litcntm, ct spell
htim, /, as follows;
NR nR. huwuRN n,ar sir
as yea Mas give it Co me something
Gao vat aud nuW I ann AN Eat out /
Mas vat very we'll. vat m the
morning a uuou n evening Rut 1
would like have ~ouv mour 4 /
want Meat ~ sugar ~ Flour 4
kcdu> y Rvou \ SoNp I want
that lklvuu Ju lioil R,uns with and
l want ~,N,p tu wash vlyau my PHI
low n my dirty shirt n s,s,ks. /
Was eat Just liic,, apples, tea n SUI
gar thst~ all, Rut nov h out You
Viii plv3~v give mv all that what |
want aud | ann tryl hyJtyr iu my
stomach Just same am over nay u,dN
Just hur, mv httlv, hut | am VERY
y'rrN to hvar that my Rrthyr Gv,l
l1ul, q, NvN sick at agyucy I wish
-,v. rlyt', lyt my Know how hr
3, aut ask what hr Is k,l and
write down. ~guj it N unr,.
/ newer ~,s thar WN Ruuhyr Gt,a
ioT 20 luus TIME Nuur- truly
tIiAEIIN IvWN~aN
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-12

The ORIGINAL ABIETlNE
OINTMENT is only put up in large
two-ounce tin boxes, and is an
absolute cure for old sores, burns,
wounds, chapped hands, and all
skin eruptions. VIII positively
cure all kinds of piles. Ask for the
ORIGINAL ABTETINE ONT
MENT. Sold by d. w. Matthews
& Co., lO6 State street, Salem, at %
cents per boX-by mail 80 cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-12
nnL MalLLs. a,l. an Arr.lpnr.nl

llll Watkins yesterday informed
a Salem man who met him m Port
mud that hc had Ihc promise or u
position ut some Kind iu the state
p,uiJv,Wgy uud that hc would
vomr zap tupu toWurk ,u u few days.
When asked it hc -till intended To-
mak, public the Damaging duyu-
mruts concerning Hon, \. Hush.
chairman ut the democratic state
central committee if hy did not
resign, hr nplicd that hc intended
to "makv 1t warm ior Bush.' Hut
hc Won't do it, nj. appointment
viii ytlvcJuallN clo,v hi- mouth, az il
b. iuIyudrd to du, rhl, is another
'dsv Whyrv uu "oN kuuW,th his
OWNER
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-12

General Manager Nm NJ. H,ap.
vf thr uwgou Pacific WAS N,,trnlaN
Hg,fpwUJvt ymcuiur th,
pn',p,H, vi work m the uy,d east.
Nani "IhyD b, nothing uov hr
siai'-i "@ai,h ANA at U.vu, to
-lNy N'a, al,hough Wvmay have m
short Jmr rH,r. b, un vuy,,iou
uu lhst th, p0J Mill ua uu
aud lha1 ~au huJ O., to amy
N'nulty p.au, hF ,u, ,,s~ul am
uw u"V al ''suN ts ,tN NauNthmr
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-12

tm, daVu Jo th, wharf th.,
v'm.us aui NI,lt ihy We steamer
Mul'nwah aud nJN Nvur uyk,, or
thy ni,,i Interesting ,Ayur,iuu ,y,r
p'anuvl la hsyy ~akm. The land
be- to g.Nva n's y1uou m Napi
this evening Ticket, will h. s,ld
un thv ,tvaniyr I,-uirht aud at the
wharf oariN m Jhv m,rn.ug She
sul lraNr alu o'clo,,k in thc moru.
inr
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-12

Scott Bozarth returned this morn
ing from San Francisco, where he
has been for several days laying in a
stock of goods for the new firm OF
Bridges & Bozarth, who will open
their store in the new bank block
about the first of next week.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-12

\ Nee hDs Indian bay ran away
mum the Indian ,cho,l az Ch,mav a
on Monday and ha, not bscn hsanl
at 'lno, fuiyr aO baking Tor him
m Portland and either plac,s. and
be- Nill pr'la6ly a. r,ap,uryd aud
bNNghi tsck % the school Ia . few
daN,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-12

GEO ID. GOODHUE, WOOD DEALER
" Office with Geo W. johnson, % Com
mercial street. All kinds of wood for sale.
Sawed to any length desired. Cash must
accompany all orders
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-12

Mn, SSp,h Wilson, wife az N.
Wilson, az ,cio MAS brought to In,
insane asylum y,rtcpiaV. hsvin.
t<vn examined and adiudr,,i insan.,
tsIoTre County judge J. }. Whitney,
~ Albany.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-12
(VcIOpana AND Cascades


FOR ALL
TIME. April l3 & II, Friday and saturday
STEAMER: N"I'n0'n'n'
CICUTC, |. Oregon City locks ana WVoieL, W.tSn ~
NlUHlN. mills. .. CyClorama of Battle OF
Gettysburg. 3. Battalion drill at
Vancouver by yarrangementsWlln
Col. Anderson. 4. Great scenery
along the Columbia river.
IlII'CCUENT0, Concert on the steamer AZ
AMlDEMLN ID, the Cascades at p: M,
April l3, by Salem's best talent.
IOrnNIlI0n ITIOVC, /. Sleeping on boat;
AUUUMhlUDAl llUNO, each lady furnished
with cot in parlors for ladies';
gentlemen take blankets ana
sieep in dining hall and gents
parfor. 2. Seats for all who 60.
& Meals on steamer for all VINO
take no lunch, also coffee.
IyDCNCIC, |. Round trip from Salem,
EAfENOEO' $40. 2. Meals on steamer,
35c. 3. Cyclorama, Soc; pupils,
25c. 4. No extra for sleeping nor
concert. Tickets at Patton S ana
STAIRS book stores.
Mesdames Parvin, Adams,
UUMAll lEE' Byars, Van ScOy, and Misses
MoOres, Harrington and Dear
born, and Prof. starr.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-12

CAPITAL LODGE, NO. II, l. Q. G. IT,,
Y meets every Saturday evening, in their
hall, second door north of Post Office. g.
JNO. KNIGHT, Sec, H. ;. JORYsW sW.C.T.