davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-07-20
Attention, Committeeman.

We are requested to announce
that there will be meeting of the
Fourth of July committees at the
BULLETIN office tomorrow Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Every MEM
Der is earnestly requested to be
present.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-07-20
Hay for sale.

i have on my ranch at Pine Grove
100 tons of fine timothy hay that win
soon be baled and ready for sale, btit
for CASH only. will deliver it at any
point desired. Orders for five tons or
more promptly attended to. A.
iu20 GEo. l.. CRANDAL.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-07-20

We have arrived, stretched our tent,
and will remain q couple OF weeks
ONLY. Take advantage of the oppor-
tunity. Cabinets. $500 per dozen.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
HAIRLESS & NALPEY.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-07-20

A brand new No. s Royal Charter,
with reservoir and wal inning closet. and
stove furniture complete. A good
baker. Apply to A. s. ABBOTT.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-07-20
AN AcCoUN' TING
or the COLLECTIONS ard Disbursc-
mcnts Of the Fourth of July
Finance Committee.

Mr.. +. G. Koch, secretary Of the
Fourth Of July Finand e Committee,
furnished the following for publica-
finn.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-07-20
California Art Co.

Mountain Home, July Is.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-07-20

Total from ball anil snhscssr,ia h
r. A.ttt- ...1.A.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06

what the Good Old Lady Has 10 say
About tho Elixir Of Life.
Hiram says he's goin' 10 try it, an I'm
sorrowful woman this day. How often have
pictured Us goin' down the hillside OF life,
him waddlin' peaceful-like by my side.
The simgiy Of sheep has always been a
fav rite Of nine, bcin' both Scriptral and
natraiy app YIN. But how can / meander
down respectable with him turned into a
gambin' lambl
I've tried to grow old graceful, without
any pOweerln or palutIn or false fronts,
and dressed bccomln' TO my years. But
what kiud of a fgger an / Fon' 70 cut
alongside Of him a-dudefed and fixed up
ike a regular old beaui
Tax Of the vanity Of woman II isn't
drop IN tho bucket beside tho vanity of
man. m agreed with tae gentleman that
wrote The greatest fsilin' % mankind "a
vanity
IN ny minds 3 eye I sec Hiram thrown'
ssitc Lis fai'hfll wlg a. glyIn' his hair
what left of lt-a iaun'y cut an struttin'
down the aveaue, may be with Lucia Per-
k.rs bT bis side.
Tie papers are fall of the eTeclss o. tbla
discov ~, but who has calc lated TIC c6ec1s
II yokin' together May aud December Vice
vers.hedi The ministry ought % take g
up Let them pptit - tho sheep q their
pasturages that 10 thls thing goes on thsre u
be 90 ond of tragedies an comedies an
divarslties IN fam llcs
need no prophetic seer % tel how it will
end in the fam ly o. Twiiiers, Tor I behold
myself carried 70 tho grave wlta broken
heart, a. Hiram consoIn' himself ulth
Lusl.a Perkins, Tabliha 1gtlers. in Puck
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06


called Tho Prgiiists' hetorN also no'iced
tao ezE plant plrp q ana tne seeo-cucl u Der
yellow Leere are nSay Varie-.e9 OF green
to oc seen IN Woois and sllSs thl' season.
among hem tao IVY green tne eliolS
green. tle pe-plant PIE green tn5 eAF'ol'
green, tac su.t pea green, tno pounded lco
green. tae irast-pirteu caooaEe green, paris
green and oetn ,-ree1.
+. Az} Books ass 'Caa yol
liro1si yAa oo-+li0s ol VS. Z" 80
way my .ong' oarA pea has sacu us
agreeable ocor W-ea / wear II IA warm
r''.A pr 'laAa WIZ 10 Over '-7 le-lsl-i' '''u
"af -ad oatier 90 20 PrsTea
40 = pr A'ps a,'e.s' = %, ~ t1L you
.-. - 49,.
-. --.
-H CT r'g t"IA- h'." ''' i'
81 o-.l .aa l1r- lse p 'i- ".tl u'' "'
c.ofaes, no oono5' ai.ef ne @i-.e" ana 7NlA
tae ,naI f-rrl Hnlca 1e procured --en.
Heury Ne.fE asSs- -Ho managers now
work fne On Diamond robbery. reception
al. .....-. -arIrsts I'd boom grr-rsse4
- t...,- .,s..f t-..r
.,.,r 2 ia d, = ,-..-.-f f-,s br- r--,~,=a
r,-r---s-.~.
r'-sr-.... r., .,.,-r.- SEM s0-Last even
40 ...-.-.- d, ..-,--s.f r,r fo~nanrs of Pat
r..-.s ----,- ..,-,,iv THE Sa-red Dos.
/. f,iv,, tfs pno.~ fart hand prosceuium
f.x .,,s to,ri n, larra irlrncderataiv a.d
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06
BILL NYE'S NOTES.
How % Lock stylish il B2d-Flt-
ung suit of Clothes.
S0gE POINTERS o. The FASHIONS
Hls EEFerieaes H in ths Brssehss- azksr
- the uaasn Aas.ssrs Ga CsFrsspsaa-
sals "a HaGet -lsnarF Gxazs -
Th8D gilE Euefa4sd.



Tie l9I-oalaE queries AID answers lags
bosn u.itllI -l t4a laol ever sac ny re-
Jara from E4rope. all / cleerf4-ly give
sAem now because kleH l0s alIL0us tLs
~retcae6 CORES a0nlelL w-l be unl- tae
rsplT pr.llal ll lhls paper in4slD4eh as
Ne .QsA - f@rls too al o.4r styles. tas Lllas-
of Eaich are made snd1rss soru bg soinea
whom Ee o. noJcars 30 5s seea GA tie street
vita, l.14e <rc4g pleasure Ia slUag = q"
u zlsse ~ tas America corrsspo spoldenL y %
.sks for miorma,l0a.
L0ad1l males tas uleu clothes ald these
tl.4l <ers maize tasre fJr ne have given 70
Gly ooaellaaa. Hs a4s asver worn tnem
z1d So | have decided l0 raise MS wages
he "a pro-d man and wants nls clothes
- DC hln Ia told uls connlel tla-ly tnat ae
could get a batter d. in q ready made cloth
iaQ store in America THAI be could az
Foole's ll L0oaoa, 10 he were measured Tor
a., aad / oe.-ess llm. NJ ygu try ~ get
a. an al American ia a. In E.-sh taA0r's
sa0o yea Fes gor0aslY iefL / went ~
man Ga Regent street w10 claimed % oe
t-Breecnss- -Nazer % the Queen" and what
al gsLf A pair % trousers, be JAW,
dea- boy taat would On nothing but Two
bushels u oais As 1 say, 1 have given
them 90 Uy coaChGal. and ne does not
wear lhem Tor thai reason 1 have raised
his paY.
n q H0aokus, V FIRST No, you
need a1G Grape the uader Of your DER
sey COW because Jour sister in Indiana died
Of milk sickness Elq4atta neither ia
America or Europe insists on tbs.
Second. No, John Bright never received
any royalty on rs justly celebrated disease
u TIC kdEeys He died poor.
Thlrd- Tel your brother that for two
do ars ~ i send him the book he requires,
VIZ "How % entertain tas opposite sex on
three dollars a weez
MslVina Briggs. East McKsesport.-
30. you should not wear tan or fawn-col-
ored Oxford ties ~ the uew-made grave Of
your husband II might ruin them Dont
lst your grief get the bulge on your better
judgment IL you are going 70 give way 10
your sorrow a. the grave and k.ck around
in the fresh mold, or paw Up tho vegeta-
tI0u, wear your Old shoes
Second No, / 90 not think from your de-
scriprlon THAI your late husbands clothes
would IL me.
THIRD. You can get a good visiting card
printed AZ this onice. The one you inciose IS
no good II does not make such a deep I'M
preston a. the JOB printer did who made 10.
can read DC easier from the back thaL the
front.
EARLY Rose wants TO know II any new
shades were shown on the streets OF Paris
this summer.
There were quite number OF noticeably
nev coiors 20 be seen AZ Worth's and the
Bon Marche, also on the streets; among
them noticed new shade Of blue black,
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06

Later on Ar- Louis Hsrrisoa visited
W e5tllilster a obey and contrib - Tia
car1, ~ l14t when Mr. Byron cane IL CO
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06

Ray Crossing. No, lctc., etc 7.
Thought maybe yoC could use this sorneway,
AM hope you VII JAMEs1E.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06

Il iiabie % casually drop ia and scoop us
v hat hate is. 20 be beaten by a heather
That where the heathen had the bulge on
"a To Paris re dill things that We coaId
not % and he called attention t0 10 and sept
the crowds so1ut h.m while we bad nothing
"a show nlt the asaa country far pro
srsmme rua In the same style il is my
patriotic PRAYER that Ansrcs may never
sgain be nuuiuafe8 hafa~s the satl0na
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06

A clergyman. after years of suffering
from that IoafHesonae 4 lsease, CataFIh.
and vsinly trying every known remedy
at last lC8nd 4 ref po which cOnni etelg
cured and sVed hm from death Auy
sI1crer serd n a. self sddre--ft stand
ned envelope % Prof = a Lawrence
ss Wauentt, Aaw York CITY, wIll re-
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06

poua Byros wzs The szthos of tse "Fris-
sper 81 Chl.gn.
- s,.s acr fcoley, clt be vas tae a-tnor
a. : rcsd L1lag, anG shlcl appeared ia Loa-
-. It vas 81 the l1ls w1sl = ul3Eni rceilt
east % Lols oT was p3eed la West
ualnsler Al1eg Sir Bgroa, Ga tie Fourtn
of JAY, 1ssss11g - hoacr IA eo4atry ss1
kls ce1ntrY poet 3 4cec = beautiful Hresth
a. tae fsol ~ lae 11st eac cara shlch
rea1.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06

Il was the hrst time thai Westminster
Abbey had been successfully used as dead
wal Tor advertising purposes thai we know
OF. Shakespeare should have been where
he could have seen i. II would have tickled
William a good deal
Laura McCpsick writes 70 know who was
the author OF An Autumn Vagary," and
also to know IL we VIII reproduce it
The Autumn Nagary' was written by
Nina May Funka0user, or Rays Crossing,
No. She was also the author OF The Nup-
tai Nightmare, or Skeered 10 Death a. the
Altar" She wrote two years ago little
epic entitled: Lines on the Death Of Peleg
Panborn who was Drug from his Bed at
Night and Kicked 10 Death by a Coarse
sian Nov 3, lSSO" A tinge OF sadness runs
through al OF her best work.
give below the poem asked for by Miss
McCusick:
An AUTUMNAL VAGARY.
By MIA NAY FUsKHoUsER.
On the autumn leaves Is falling-talling here
and there
Falling n The atmosphere, and likewise in the
ar.
They're falling Ger the graves OF kings, and
DER the painters tomb;
They're falling IN the norning-tide, clso the
afternoon
The autumn leaves is falling-faring to and
fro-
Failing DER the WIDOWS heart that beats so
sd sad low;
They 70 falling on the bridegroom that dwells
IL oeauty's bower
And also or rae b-.de herself and the preacher
in hs power.
Ohi the autumn leaves Is falling-fslling on
the lawn
And falling where The grass Is green, and fall
ing where she's brown
They're fa.l * IN the twllislts hour. and fall
iny n tlc dawn
Ohl TIE aatlma leaves s fsllng-falAng pro
ard CO..
Then let Us each and every one be 10 20 duty's
call
For we are llle tie autumn leaves, and falling
OOs fli aI-
For hope IS but the feeble moan that pierccs 20
Then Ie; Us love each other here TIL gathering
hours above.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06

I.e rule son os Mrs 2. L Nash. 81
y.Hry Mas suffered terribly r.ra
rhFGm. and BE- was thought he
de- But he was cgred and given
neaIta hv Hoods -arsanarlla.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06
TESlTHA TWlTTERS.

what the Good Old Lady Has 10 Say
About tho Elixir of Life.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06

Mr "a Dennis. of Saco. Ne, writes
70 ask about the prospects OF locating the
Worlds Fair "Do you think Chicago win
get away with II or nOti l am very anx-
ious TO know, for can hardly 20 TO Chica-
60 but could 90 70 New York
The Question IS a serious one, Mr. Dennis,
one that have little TO do with. / am above
local sqUaboles and rise superior 10 al
sectional lines. At the time Of this writing
it seems 10 be q scufle, Usual, between the
L0ri.ards and the Leahards. Whether fine
cut tobacco or mess pork gets it, we will try
% DC there, Mr.. Dennis, with our exhibit, and
let us hope that IL VIII not De composed en-
t.rely OF drugstore advertising and soap
statuary. Do you not think. Usual, that as
i Nation we are covering up what beauty
we have with bright-red painting and big
black marks2 / hone the Worlds Fair,
wherever il Is held, VIII give the artist and
true genius as much oi a show as It does
80 cheap man with q dozen swamp lots FOR
sale. or the g9ack doctor with the brain OF
buejay and the advertising instincts Of
p0'0cat
We have money enough 70 fully equal or
eclipse former fairs, but money VIII not 10
e. We must use soulo taste and dIscrimina-
ti11. THIS is not a tarchlZht procession.
Il IS q World Exhibition where the beathen
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-06

; PFessntti with the love aud patriot
. ism 90 0cVolt aGMirer AID true
AEaer by OLIVER DOUD BYRON
: who - opens n Rochester. y. Y.
sept. 9, "a rs ere atest play enti-
. tct. Across the Continent Do
not fall - see itt Ei
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-27

The assessment roll of the city of
Pendleton shows the o. r. & N.
company to be the largest taxpayer,
their valuation being $42,440. The
largest individual taxpayer is w. F.
Matlock, assessed for $3S, ,745.
A number of new settlers have ar
rived in Douglas county. They are
of the better class and have along
with them fine cattle, fowls and a
good supply of farming implements.
Contracts for grading twenty-five
miles of the Tacoma, Olympia &
Chehalis Valley railroad have been
given and work is being pushed
vigorously, seven miles being already
graded.
The annual exhibit of the jose
phine county clerk shows that the
expenditures during the past year
were SO, $50. IA and the receipts $20,-
9Sl.l6. Warrants to the amonnt OF
S9,025.Sl, exclusive of interest, were
redeemed. The county still has a
debt of 50, 1885, to which must be
added accrued interest.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-27
scenery Isn't All.

The OregOnian hits the naIi square
IN the head in the following truth
ful remarks: When men Of high
natural intelligence and varied
worldly experience visit Oregon and
Washington like congressional
committee, or II party Of tourists that
wealth and business capacity, they
usually see little Of our state save
those places that are attractive to
the lovers of fine natural scenery.
They are taken for trip down the
Columbia to Astoria, or up to The
Dales; they sail through the Sound
and go home with Il very superficial
view Of the solid resources of Oregon
and Washington in agricultural,
| timber and mineral wealth. Per-
haps the local committees who re-
ceive such visitors are unable toguide
their steps, but If they are, a trip
through the Willamette valley,
through the finland empire"
through the timber districts and
mining region of Washington, would
reveal the agricultural and other
resources of Oregon and Washing
ton far better than mere pleasure
excursions which exhibit the
beauty of Columbia and the salmon
'stock yards" ut its mouth. The
conversation held by intelligent and
observan' tourists with their neigh
bors on their return from our coast
is the best sort of IN advertisement
of its advantages, and it Is desirable
that these visitors should go home
with something more than super
fetal estimate of our solid resources
and pressing wants. A man may
be highly amused and entertained
during his trip to Oregon and yet go
home with no very definite knowl-
edge of the solid merits and adj
vantages Of our section that are at
tractive TO emigrants from the east.
1t IL II pity that such men should
not 20 home thoroughly ins structed,
instead of being only thoroughly
amused and diverted as half-grown
boy is on the 4th of July, and about
us well hlled with solid information
of the real wealth, vast resources
and pressing wants of this country.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-27
Prepare for the Census,

An exchange remarks that 1t Il
not generally known, rs 1t should
be, that the statistics which will be
gathered by the enumerators In the
house 10 house visit in June, 1890,
relate to the year beginning June |,
1889, and ending May 81, 1890. 1t il
especially desirable that farmers
should keep IN accurate account OF
their productions during the census
year, 40 that they may he able to
render reliable returns, instead OF
trusting to their memory, which IL
liable To he at fault In many things.
They could thus make up their IT,
port Of farm products and live stock
during leasure moments In the win
ter and spring, and save time when
the census visitor calls in the busy
month Of June.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-27
Cnn,inv IiN ihr Cnr Innh.

Watermelons and cantaloups are
arriving daily 10y the ear load from
California. Mr.. Wright had the
honor of shipping the first load to
this city. In fact he secured the
first carload that came from Cali
fornia To Oregon, There were mel.
ons on the streets of Salem sometime
before Portland could indulge in
such luxury, All hail 10 the en-
terprise of our merchants! Although
melons are piled up In the greatest
profusion In many of our groceries,
they are not of as good quality ms
they were last year, hardly up to the
standard. However the standard
will be reached as soon as the Ore
gon melons come into market
which viii he along about the first
Of August. They will be larger and
of n better flavor than those shipped
frUm California.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-27

After close investigation by the
Oregon state board of horticulture
IL Is Of the opinion that this most
destructive enemy of not only the
fruit, but the ornamental and forest
trees AZ well, has secured IA hold In
some of the orchards In Southern
Oregon, and II Is feared that IT will
be found In other parts of the state.
Careful inquiry from parties with
whom the scale Is found develops
the fact that they have been brought
into Oregon on trees shipped from
California. As trees from California
have been pretty generally distribu-
ted all over the state by the indus
trious tree peddler, 80 II may be ex-
pected that these destructive insects
have doubtless gone with them.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-27
A TaREsHER BURNED.
A Lively Fight with Fire-wheat Saved
From Destruction


From Destruction.
Yesterday afternoon about four
O'Clock, while Noah Herren was
threshing grain on his farm four
miles from this city, the machine
caught fire and was burned to the
ground before the fire could be
stopped. There were about 800
bushels Of grain in the sacks near
the machine, but by the prompt
action of the hands it was saved.
The machine burned so rapidly that
even the rubber belt could not be
saved. The fire quickly spread to-
ward the fence and burned about
o.e hundred yards of it down. The
harvest hands worked faithfully to
save the crop and after time they
had the fire under control.
The loss will be about eight hun
dred dollars. 1t Is not known how
the fire originated. Some think it
caught from spark from the engine
which was minnesota Chief"
and had only been run a short time
Mr.. Herren came to this city to-day
and purchased an advance" and
will be ready to start up again on
Monday.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-27

Louis Kuhn. Never keep out rail-
roads. OF course, I don't think it
would be wise to let them come on the
principal streets, but let them come In
on streets not much gv9n to travel.
| say, any railroad that wants to come
into town, let it come.
II. l.. Golden. Think it is a good
scheme, just what the city wants. L
am perfectly willing to let them use any
street they want, so they leave the
street in as good condition as they found
it, that is: have their grades level with
the street grade so that it will not OBJ
struct other travel.
J. X. Dickenson. think it is good
thing. don't know that at present L
would object to giving the COM
pany the privilege of using Che
mekete street. like TO see things go
on. Don't see why men want to be so
quiet all the time.
Leo Willis. Wants to see enterprise
given oh tHuhi thdhtc. lhihho VIZ
motor line will be of more benefit than
the street railway, at least, and, as our
streets are wide, think the right Of way
could be granted without great incon'
venience, and it would be good thing
for the town. By all means it must be
allowed to come into the city some
way. Let us not try to drive away any
thing that will help build up the city
but do all we can to aid it.
DIR. II. j. MinthOrn. AS far as i am
concerned that motor line can come in
to the city on any line it wants to.
am in favor of everything that is going
to help the city. Not only that, bu,
our company will do more than any
body else to help get it here.
Ex Gov. S. f. Chadwick. 1t is 6
good thing. Think it ought to be fav
orably received by the city. 1t is 8
road that is very much needed, both fol
convenience and pleasure of the people
Of the city and of the country between
here and Silverton, and the people o.
that enterprising town. The city
should give the right of way through
any street into the city. 1t will be one
of the best feeders Salem could get.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-27
Working,u.n Wanted,

A gentleman, says the Ongonian,
has been trying to employ mon here
To work AT railroad building, but he
cannot get any. lie says there are
three jobs here for every laboring
man. lie had to send to San Fran
cisco for men aud 100 men len there
ON the steamer yesterday for this
city. They will be sent to work on
the Caur d'Alcne road. 4 lot Of
men lc't then some time since Ia 10
over into Montana TO work, expect-
ing Ia gvt more wages; but they
found this year that wages were no
higher in Montana, aud they h. q
Ia work fnr - per day and lost three
weeks time. Railroad oontractors
in Montana expect to get all the
men they want fnom the east for
III - lar day. From 500 20 1000
men could uow lind employment at
railnaad work In the upper country,
II they ,~nnld la obtained.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-27
A Fine IieId of Barley.

In speaking of the immense yield
of some Of the grain fields
in the vicinity of Salem,
JOURNAL reporter yesterday in
conversation with ID. ID. PrettyInan,
gentleman of large experience,
said that there was II field Of barley,
now being harvested, three miles
north of this city that would pro-
duce one hundred bushels to the
acre. IL stands 80 thick Oh the
ground that IL cannot he cut in the
usual way. This farm belongs TO f..
=. Walker. There Is also II field OF
wheat on this same farm that will
average forty bushels to the acre.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-27

All those Interested in the con
structior of motor line from Sa.
lem TO Silverton should read care
fully the article embodying the
views of our leading citizens in to-
days JOURNAL concerning this i'm
portant move. 1t is step IN the
right direction and its completion
will be hailed with JOY by every
body. The beginning of the article
referred TO is on the secont page and
Is concluded on the fourth page.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-27
mob HILL.

most desirable now offered
Salem building equal The whole plat In
fine with good turf No gru no
gravel evatedandeve has hne vie" Oh
CITY, surrounding country the mountain ranges ana
twelve blocks south OF the Chemekee
hotel and posto blocks by Jones Watson on
onetenh in quarter yearly
without interest paid actually worth in cash
time without interest ev-
sold which fine residences will be
opned want one or more lots
Jones WATSON who will show the plat and the lots
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-27
Articles oi Incorporation

Articles of Incorporation We're filed
before the secretary of state; The
Hansen cigar manufacturing CON-
pany of Portland, Or, with Charles
Hansen, Michael Hansen and j, III,
Stock as incorpomtos. The capital
stock is Si,0o0, divided into shaps
Of $40 each,
The rualitan Creamery Co., of
Tualilau, Washington county, Or,
withJ. H. Thompson, T.. A, Knots,
Geo. r.. Day, Jno. Sweeh and :.
Cummings, as inoorpomtos. The
capital stock ss,ooo, and this Is
divided into forty shans OF the
value of Sbn each.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-27

They are always nice and fresh,
pure rs the purest, fine as the finest,
and good as the best. Their goods
are always the best and are sold
as Cheap as the cheapest. Every
thing in season and all delivered
free. For your groceries go to Squire
Farnr h Co.
A grave mistake-To use AN inferior dem
beautiful white teeth and pure breath.
Sold by all druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-27
The I,acheiors Reiterated.

Reese Leabo, A. Rennie, J, A.
Cook and Glare Irvine returned 10
Salem this afternoon from Newport,
where they have been rusticating
for the past two weeks. This camp
was one of many near Nye creek,
nicely located on the hills back oi
Newport and convenient to the
beach, Their camp survived under
u no less romantic title than that of
"fhe Bachelors Retreat"