davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-02

kIFkINlfW FULN
0-Eleven .roomed lodging house. including
restaurant near post once.
AdG-kestaurRnt and fixtures including nine
furnished rooms.
s. TO ouys "a ooh ara tookihghoosc COM
blned | years lessee.
$50 buys building 3l1a5; STOCK OF groceries;
no cent for one year.
81 100 buys 20 acres water front II miles from
SfAttic.
FIVE years lease.
s. 90 buys meat market ana two story BALD
ing. three years lease rent $50.
S5d0-Hali interest Ia ioggtag outfit, including
four teams
81 go buys furniture and piano IN Aroumed
house nue block from postoitice
s., rents g Foomed house. Twelfth aud King
streets
gsoo-Two lots one block from street car nne:
one half cash oaanee Tn ore year.
s40D-Two lots near Fremont
saFo-Bgsinsss chance on second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-02
FoR MTscELEAyEorS

FoR SALE- MISCELLANEOUS
INOR sALE-FURsTTURE OF A T-ROoN
Il house. excellent IocAfton moderate rent
parties without mCuey need Dot apply. A5-
dress House. box sSi seattle
I>oR sALR-wTTH LEASE or BUILDING
l. Ra8 groauAs. 10 finely furnished sleeping
Rooms al fRN. GiulaEre0n and kitchen. Aiso
] staTerooIn, eteAas tAese toHFde-N Conner Of
IenoFs snA West STREETS. No. 2iln
T>oR sAtE-sTEAN sCow-Af STRAIN SCow,
II yeaEs I'D. - tons gross nssasureuest
speed Enoss. Apply "a Keen Cook, real eS-
tate agents Astoria o..
NOR sALE-gfvx HORSE POWER BOILER
Il anA sEgine- E5c1 A. mes BsEisy Printing
Com gAuv. IcSseF avgAWe, between 8htsa As1
Fonrth streets soMih side.
nLD PAsKRs AT THIS oFFIcE-2sc A BUN-
T~og sAIE~A HoRsE Was LEFT ~ NY
Il eAaEEs fNo B8n1fes ago ard 30 cover ex-
Fsnsas sur kecVt=E wgH sci k2Ee ~ rae}3e
easssaa ~ a n NoVczheT 4 uaassx called toT
~ owneg. A. ~ Bsree. iQ8f Soata fwesffs
street
TsRRsH err FIOgE9s Fog sATA Al 81
Il CesamHaK street. 40 1Ha asSrfzEasns Of
e&E4rs SRI tcsszcees Gst Fruits c2Es3 "a Rs1 vgEH
tales T. IEea-
TNoR SAlE-sAFk, oNE GOOD SgCoSD
II han& ssfe cAaan. fGz terms aasgaAs Ns4AI
fast sutsl lirsgesar HSee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-02
MUSICAL

MRS WILLARD ROOMS AND G. I.2i2ss
vi Front street. voice culture, piano, guitar,
eioeution: physical culture class 10 a m.
SATURDAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-02
aRn

NHEaKxs, i has please1 Bsvane prrwsarnns
q rssss.xs fssSn or Ei7st Tkraoshy Keefe rzefe
kEsoLF -, Bs tie Ho6-csyrferx' rnian ~ 81
AEfe. shAt Ne raxFeE tbs loss q trzae friens srs
p aA<aes< NaEk9r "a the caEse Of lak1x- ard he
krsoEvEp. Tfss 9 aesez8ksoz Of twelve be an
ppantkd ~ this nnsnn - ATTEND re fs1nersl
eEEsEsasn - :. PEPT. President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-02
DfSCISG ACADEMY.

HARxEss and sADDLEEF.
DUY YOUR HARNESS AND SADDLE. WHIl-,
ID etc. FROM Mcsurley A tSolay. Commercial
street.. opposite Dexter Horton & Cos bank
IIAENESs AND sADDfEkf-IAMES NHkE.
4 ian. who Is 81 present ioestea a. ]. OH Thifd
street. hes certainly the finest display Of ha--
ness saealery and tuf goods % 1e seen any
where tDsisS IN seattle This renusr4sn also
carries O fine assortment of carriage trimmings
and makes 4 specially 81 repairing. Mr.. Whee-
lan does = Arge wholesale ard retail business
and be warrants a. his WoTk sa6 sells a. prizes
that are bouna 20 bring custom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-02

4 AXE WASHINGTON PR0PERTIkS-0SLf
u one year ego the Lake Washington ridge.
north 81 The Yesler avenue cable, was sn an
truk en forest Now Misrs thea one hundred
acfvs are cleared and plated, and many hue res
ideacas arr bnit or In construction We offer
fancy locations with every variety Of lake snd
mountain scenery. ~ moderate prices a. fol-
lusS 80 lots ia Whites sddtt1on. 90 lois in Aver
& % Hara's addition. and houses aud lots In
BuFke's second. ksejruans. Holmes. Bakers.
Lewis 4 Gilman $ Washington Heights. Jackson
STREET aud other additions. Lake Warrington
Land ExchAuEe. reTner Yesler avenue and
Raker street jean r. Aver lnotsEy pHblici. d.,
DHara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-02

INoR SALOON MADISON STREET We
Il have q less on Madison street which
offer = fine opportunity for investment The
completion Of the Madison street cable road
viii enhance their value very materially, Wash
ington Territory Investment Company. Level
lyn- Dodge building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-02
Observation-Disclosures.

yNANTED-A GOOD FAMILY WILL TAKE
w two children 10 boari, must be over
years old; charges, $40 per month. Address A.
T., care PoSt.IateligenceT.
w ANTED-BusINE SS--A PARTY OF LONG
w experience aud large capital desires TO
engage tR mercantile ~ manufacturing busi-
ness Address W. A., fost-lntelligeneer office.
w ANTED-fWO MALE ORPHANS. AGE 20
w years. want beard in private family: no
other boarGeg. viii pay good price Address
Orphans box ssh. Seattle.
N4FANTEn-6nou 90 HARD BURNT BRICK.
W Address q. Posi-inteiligeneeF once
NKyANTED--TO PURCHASE FROM OWNER
w FOR cash. los between Depot aud Jackson
west Of u It'll street Address box i,22S, city,
giving iossfion and price
uTANTEp--AIL KINDS RAILROAD TICK
w els Wilder. ticket broker sIsa& second
street, next Merchants bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-02
Insr

n ssST-ON TIE sTREET-A FA1R cF "a
IL SsEtrfcsi forcSYS nsiez wfsa = remnSsess
81 sezxtng - n. churcA1srS o1see. Third sns
seaega streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-02
WASTKD TO RENE

N1FANTED-B1 NAN AND wfFE-RooM
w and board Ia private family. meas bust.
Hess center Of toWn, references exchanged. Ad-
dress d. b, care fest-lngelhkeneeT orice-
HrASTED Two FURNISHED Rooms FOR
w light housekeeping 40 children. Ad-
dEess J. 81 o Post lutelllxenesf ofiee.
WANTED ~- FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
w HOUSE keeping references exchanged
Address Mrs. W s0s Yesler avenue
" ANrEn- DESIRED BY A GENTLEMAN,
w a comfortable room with board is prt.
waite fsmily. references given Address L. o
box I.iie
xR~ANTED-THREE ROOMS. FURNISHED OR
w uafarnlshed with bDaTd fg0od sOcfsl TAo-
s5lop). for gentleman, wife and two children
over Sffeeu years oid, ia respectable private
fatally gaod location end ue4ghborhcoa nGi
mere Than eight squares from Po@tas3ce- Address
stating lanation ana terms. A Z. fnfs Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-02

IGOR sALE-Two LOIS on SECOND STREET;
i bota corners and good locations for store
and once buildings, which viii pay handsome
interest on investment Washington Territory
Investment Company, Lieweliyn- Dodge build
ing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-02

HE'LL HANAEI-sHAIEs
" ASTED-TwO MASTEL Settlers AT
W once a. Bozorih a Cos. 423 fike street.
yVANTED-AcTIyE ENERGETIC MAN FOR
~ canyassing. Apply room 2. Shorey build.
Ing. Third and toiambla streets.
IVANTkD--A BRIGHT BOY FOR ARssEE-
w ger. Inquire room 81. kilgen block.
xNASTED- FIRsT-CLAss BooKKEEPER;
w must understand islteAer business. Room
o. Kilgen block. R0ssman MeiscG=sA.
WASTED-FIRsT-CL SAWYER; ALSO
~ sicker man. Address sAwmill, care
Post-Inlelligeneer
vVANTEp-CoATMAKE 1.i0s SECOND
W street; none but hrst-elass need apply.
NKTASTED-i3 GOOD sToNEMAsoNs AT
w new eastomhouse, Port Townsend. c. p.
IVANTED--oNE UPHoLSTERER AND ONE
W mattress maker at Farran MariowS
lib Third street.
w MEN Or LADIES'
w Apply At 6lA Fifth street
VXANTED-THE WASHINGTON NATIONAL
w Building. Lean and Investment Associa-
tons Tian is Tar ia advance of any similar asso-
citation In America Liberal terms and permA-
nent position Ga active reliable men as state
managers ard special agents. /. Hin Case, SEC
rotary and General Manager, q ana "a Eilgen
block, Seattle. wsshit Kton
Geo SALARY, $40 EXPENSES IN AID
kpNbNJ vance allowed each month; steady
employment AZ home ortrsveling: no Soliciting
duties. delivering and Masking collections; no
postal cards. Address. with stamp, Hsfer Co.
Piqaa, Ohio. tu.ihsat-sun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-02

TUE ART EMBROIDERY STORE Will.
furnish choice variety OF fancy articles
aud embroidery materials Thanking former
customers for their patronage. We would solicit
a continuance and invite them to the fall omen.
ing. corsels, hosiery and small wares; also
agency for equ.pose waists: stamping aud pink.
ing done. Mrs 81 +. Fellows and Miss g ~
Paul 6i6 second street
MRS L. H. SMITH, ART1sT-ARr STUDIO
vi IS Boston block. stretching, stili life draw
ing, pastiles water col0rs and oils; visitors vel
come
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-02

CAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE COMPANY, IN
- giueers aud contractors, wharf hniidfng,
piie-driving; plans furnished on application
Office font of Jack son street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-02
CONTRACTORS AM RumDKRx

VI Fine stair work aud stsFe fitifags by ean.
tract or day work. Address West Seattle post
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-14

LUCKY ESCAPE FROM DEATH
This morning, about $3.50, as the
open street car was coming around
the Y on the corner of State and
Commercial streets, headed north,
John TichnOr, the driver, suddenly
fell in swoon, forward over the
front of the car. His feet caught on
the railing and his head and body
were dragged In close to the wheels
Of the car for some ten or twelve
feet, before the horse was stopped
by Mr.. Holcomb, an eXpressman.
Mr.. Tichnor was carried INTO Gibson
Il Singleton's drug store, and medi-
cal aid summoned. After he had
gained consciousness he was convey
ed to his home, on Commercial
street. His escape from being drag
ged to death, was only averted by
the accident occurring in the busi-
ness portion of the city. No cause
can be given for the trouble, only
that in standing on damp plat
form so long and with such little
exercise it had tendency to cause
the blood to rush to the head. and
he has not been very well the past
few days, anyhow. Johnnie is an
industrious young man and is the
main support of his mother and her
large family, and 1t is hoped that
nothing serious has Overtaken him.
The family reside at 4l2 CONNER
cial street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-14
ARGENTI ITEMS.
We have had some frosts lately

we nave nau some IroStS lately.
Mr.. J. B. Lehman and wife made
pleasant visit at Mr.. Arnold's last
week. .,
Ormsby & Patrof drove some fine
cattle out to Salem for beef, last
week.
Patton Brothers killed deer at
Cedar Camp, last week. Come
again boys, and get another.
Col. T. G. Smith is offering his
town property for sale, at the falls.
1t is fine place for some one.
Mr.. Arnold and Brown are busy,
making fence around a piece of
ground in which they expect to
keep a fine lot of goats.
Merett Ormsby killed large wild
cat on last Thursday evening. Mer-
EFT always gets the cats, when he
pulls the trigger.
The postmaster of Argent made
265 rails in less than eight hours one
day last week, but he stays in the
house now days, with the mumps.
The postmaster of Argent has re-
ceived proposals for bids for carry
ing the mail from Knight to Argen-
ii. Those wanting to bid will please
call at the office for instructions and
blanks.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-14

HOUSES WITHOUT NAIIs.-This
morning JOURNAL reporter was
making a bee line for the postoffice
at 2:4O gait when he was suddenly
stopped by a pleasant looking Ore
gonian who had passed the last %
years in this state and in his former
days had made tour of the south
and then came to Oregon. AS
soon as the reporter had
whirled around and said "Pleas-
ant mornin'." The old gentleman
said: "Young man did you ever
see house built without nails?
have, and tolerably neat and com
Portable, too. In Confederate times
in the south, we learned a good
many arts unknown before to us.
The women wove their own clothes,
for instance, and farmers raised
corn and hogs instead of cotton and
were never so independent before
or since. But there were a good
many articles always considered
necessities which we had to
get along without, among them be-
ing coffee and nails. Fair substitutes
were discovered for coffee, however,
and, as / said, we got so we could
pretty nearly do without nails. The
ordinary farm house was built OF
logs. These were put up in regular
"pen" fashion. The door facings
were made of split timber, shaped
and smoothed by jack plane, or
more frequently by drawing-knife
and heldin position by wooden pins.
The inside walls were faced with
the same timber, wooden pins again
taking the place of nails: But per-
haps, the chief d'oeuver of the self
taught mechanics was the roof.
This was poser for a while, but the
problem was solved and the roof was
built in this way: The rafters were
put up in the usual way, wooden
pins fastening the tops and the
fleet" The end rafters, however,
were longer than the others, being
extended over, say two feet,
or whatever distance you wished
to protect the roof beyond
the wall, The lathing was then
pinned across the rafters and you
were ready for the boards. Upright
pins in the ends of the elongated
rafters held a pole in position which
served as foot rest for the first
layer" of boards. elects a foot
long were then placed in position,
feet resting against the first pole, then
another pole was laid on, being
held up by these elects, and answer
ing the double purpose of holding
the first layer of boards in position
and serving as q footrest for the
next layer. This process was
until the roof was CON-
pleted. Ingeniously constructed
locks were then placed on the doors
and your Confederate house was
finished.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-14
THEKILLINa oF"DAao FRANK

THE KILLING OF "DAGO FRANK"
There was no great deal of sur
prise manifested by those who knew
the man when the news reached
this city that "Dago Frank" had
died with his boots on at the hands
of fellow gambler at Spokane Falls
says the Baker City Reveille. The
murdered mans true name was
Frank Silva, or Sylvester, he was an
italian and gained some notoriety
In Astoria, Oregon, where he stood
up for three rounds before John l..
Sullivan, the prize fighter, in his
tour of the country four years ago;
and 1t Is understood that twelve
years ago, he served two years IN the
Oregon state penitentiary for steal
ing a watch. His reputation was
that of n tin horn gambler who had
been run out of almost every town
that he visited. His slayer, Tom
Eldridge, according to the Spokane
paper, bears II tolerably fair reputa-
tion. The jury OF inques; declared
his act justiliable one. Dago
Frank Is known among the sporting
fraternity of Salem. He did some
time in the pen rs stated above.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-14
Nor SETTLED YET.--A paragraph |

Nor SETTLED YET.--A paragraph
Is going the rounds of the Oregon
press under the caption of "fhe
Oldest Grave" 1t recites IN effect
that the grave of Alexander Nc
lavish. who was drowned in the
Columbia river in 1914 was prob
ably the oldest. The Grants Pass
Courier objects tn this assertion in
the following language: "AleXan-
der McTayish was not the first
white man that died in Oregon.
Two years before he was drowned
John Day, Il hunter from Kentucky,
died at Astoria. This was when
Astoria was the headquarters Of the
Jacob AstJr enterprise, AMI nearly
two years before the McTAvishes
saw Oregon. It was John G. Ne.
lavish who. a. ftrC ~ " the North
west Fur company, and not the Huh-
son Bay company, that s,metim T.,
1918 purchased OF McDlug1l,
Astor's resident parther, The Astor
outfit for a mere song. 1t was this
perlide0us act of trca:h,ry on the
part of McDougAl that lie Gated AS
tors plan to occupy Oregon 10y an
American fur company, and rrac.
tically expelled Americans from all
Oregon, and the nnrth western
ocean and fishing. The McTavishes
were in no scDee the hurbingrr of
civilization or the advance guard of
civilization. They were rather the
rear guard of receeiing bu barism.
They, and the company they rep
resented were the most dangerous
and persistent focs, the rcil pioneers
of civilization had to combat with"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-14

THEY WILL Soon BE HERE. Its
only short time until the opera
house will be crowded again with
people listening TO the Chicago
Comedy Company. The Tacoma
Ledger says: Notwithstanding the
heavy rain last evening the Chicago
Comedy Co. drew a crowded house,
and gave the utmost satisfaction.
The reports given by the press
throughout the entire northwest
have not been exaggerated, and no
doubt they will draw crowded
houses during their weeks stay,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-14
A Surprise
TO THE LOVER OF GOOD BOOKS

following Mos cloth bound gilt sides and back
delivered mailed to address for so cents per volume
7s Wstsdsd
Hs H Scn 1y @ HsSy
assf 6a RusSy Dog 1
Of the West Gascoyne Fe Shifting Winds Floating
ss in Ho
Popular Tales em%s aOuhold French Fairy
Standard Lady Satin aa her maid
Prsd S5cs F,s6ste5ie ss Ts Ms5
Gssh
s E s the Mon
Classics africa the 9ldrens BiDle Stories
Sea- Modern sGy Shore Life Ma
Andrsw Jackson shop reprinted pieces Bana6
Desert the Chancellor
zpectaton Frend Edwin brood 1 Sketches
Rss e5ss y b
sdss Lost Hold naS the Evenings VIII Moody sSnk
Woman Fallen do Anne Grey Andersons Fairy Tales Hmeicas
as %sTs
Baptized with Curse Beoto1s Bargain Biographical
SSSa % Sh1an a E. @ f s %
Poetca Works CaT Bartlett Chinese
chiS Sd
sRsa Dick p 6hsy;esy Dukes Elliot
Famous Boys Famous Men Fair Women Felon
eoethe Poecs WORKS. ' Godsmhs Poes fos
ical Works. Good Measure, Oracle Goodwin
T. MCF. PATTON,
9S State Street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-14

He LIFTED HIM.--"My God!
what have | done?" exclaimed II
rough-looking tramp, rs the pro-
prietor of the Bon Ton restaurant,
on Commercial street, lifted him
clean over the sidewalk with his
No. ii boot. "Done?" exclaimed
the restaurant man. "You have
eaten enough grub for three men,
and now have the impudence to tell
me that you have no money. Why
didn't you say so before you ordered
your hreakfast?' Aud the tramp
walked thoughtfully towards the
depot to see what his chances would
be on u break-beam for n more
healthy climate. keep your eye
on Pasco.n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-14

A CURIOUS TowN.-This Is the
dog.gondest town on record, says
the Vale Atlas. Last Monday night
some one took our rooster and one
hen from the roost. AS the most
likely strangers In town, Judge
Olmsted and John Harris were
promptly accused the judge claims
To be able To prove an alibi, but
would hate 10, while John says he
was falling down the corral ladder
about that ume, Judge Courtney,
also here, IL above suspicion, OF
course. IL Is great source of thank
fulness that they overlooked Pete,
the turkey, further along the roost,
and the pig In the annex.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-14

AN OLD FRIEND. f.. Farmer,
formerly of Illinois, but now OF
Wolfe Creek, Oregon, made visit
to Salem, yesterday. Mr.. Farmer is
a personal friend of ye scribe and
the visit was a pleasant one. Ed
has settled down and taken unto
himself a better half and is prosper
ing nicely, which will be glad news
to his Illinois friends. He went to
Turner last evening, where he met
his wife, and to-day they proceed to
Portland on business.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-14

LUCKY EsCAPE.-This morning
while several workmen were erect
ing telegraph poles on Commercial
street an accident happened that
came near causing the death of one
Of the workmen, Ellsworth Nichols.
The pole had been hoisted to the
top of the derrick and the order to
lower it into the hole had been
given, when the huge pole reeled,
causing the derrick and all TO fall.
The monstrous pole fell in such a
manner that Nichols was caught by
it and his head fell underneath it in
the mud. The spot being low where
his head fell is all that saved him
from meeting an untimely end.
The shock dazed him for few min
utes, otherwise he was uninjured.
Those who witnessed the accident
stood horror-stricken for few min
utes.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-14

A CELEBRITY.-Joe Holiday, the
man whose name has figured in the
courts and in the newspapers during
some time past; the man who ban
ished himself from the state for a
month or two in order to battle the
courts and prevent the service of
legal documents, was seen by this
scribe yesterday for the first time.
Joe had been in attendance at the
supreme court and returned to Port
land by the afternoon train. One
always has the mind made up as to
the physical appearance of the man
from reading of his transactions,
and doubtless many who have
never seen this cranky brother of
Ben Holladay's were like the writer
and imagined him a large, impos-
ing looking man, of stern, command
ing presence, with a touch of
eccentricity and humor mixed in
his contrary nature. But not so.
Joe is below the average height;
has a countenance portra ying
a cross-grained, grasping disposi ton ;
this decorated with pug
nose of a roseate hue that must
have taken steady application to
obtain beard the exact counterpart
of billy-goat and this animal, you
know will gobble on to anything
from old cast iron upwards. Joe is
not very lovable looking character
and some who know him say his
looks in this respect do not belle
him. AT the depot he seemed to
see no one with whom he wished to
mix, but went off to the corner of
the platform and communed with
while gazing on the hand
some landscape along Mill Creek,
and when the train came along he
didn't wait for his turn to get on
but jumped across the track
Dimbly as a cat and climbed Oh from
the off side. Joe won't get left if
he knows it.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-14

Cheapest, strongest and best, Wright's
Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla Boils,
pimples, erysipelas fiee;before it. Cleanscs
and enriches the blood. Sold by all drug
gists.
Wright's Cascara Constipation remedy
promotes a regular and healthy action of
the bowels, aids digestion and will not ir
ritate the most sensitive stomach. Chill
dren take 1t readily. Sold by all druggists
All may possess pearly white teeth, pure
breath and healthy gums by using
Wrights Myrrh Tooth Soap. Removes tar
tar, prevents decay. Sold by all druggistsi
r. c. G. c., Red Cross Cough Cure heals
throat.and lungs, cures asthma and the
most obstinate coughs and colds. Try it.
Sold by all druggists.
Wright's Hop Celery and Chamomile
Bitters reliable tonic, appetizer and ap-
parient, invigorates the digestive organs
andspreyents dyspepsia, can be relied up
on. Sold by all druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-14

"HoME SWEET HOME. esquire
Farrar and family arrived home this
morning from II nine weeks tour of
the Eastern cities. Mrs Farrar and
children did not proceed farther
east than st. Souls, but Mr.. Farrar
himself visited New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and all eastern cities of
any note. Their trip was II mos.
pleasant one and many sights We're
seen. This was Mr.. Farrar's first
trip east for twenty-eight years.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-14

APPOINTED NOTARY PUBLIC. -
The following persons were appoint
ed notaries public by Governor Pen
noyer to-day: r.. J. Ashby, Linn
county; w. c. Shepard, Benton
county; J. w. Blackburn, Sherman
county; e. w. Nanville, Baker
county; Geo. f. Crow, Lane county;
Thos. +. Cowing, Clackamas county;
f. Evert, Multnomah county, and r.
w. Thompson, Multnomah county.