davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-12-13
USEFUL IMPORTATION.

Tilbury Fox, NJ. D., the eminent medical wrt
ter, IN his work "skin Diseases" thus accounts
for the pimples so common ON the face and neck.
Eating too rich or too greasy food or too hearty
eating while the excretory organs are sluggish,
causes in most people indigestion or dyspepsia
condition, which causes the blood to move slug.
gishly, which in turn enfcebles the pores. THO
rcsl. is that the cxuding secretions block in the
rores, which inlame, each distinct in1amma-
tion being pinple. DR.. Fox therefore does
rot prescribe blood purifiers" SO called, but .
: dyspepsia cure" to be tsken, to use his OWL
worcE "tiU the dyspepsial symptoms haze disap-
pearsd" Tho old iGca was, that face eruptions
were caused by "aumor i'll the blood" for
which they treated tho blood, giving the mineral
potash. Hence the reason why the cider sarsa-
parillas contain potash. joys Vegetable Sarsa-
parills follows the modern ideas Of DR.. Fox, and
aims with gentle vegetable alternatives at the
stomach and digestive organs. The reason is ap-
parent why it cures dyspepsia and Indigestion,
and the pimples and skin cruptions which result
therefron, and why sarsapari,las that use min
sralS fail
Episcopal church, Cor ervallis.-Services On
Sunday at ii a. m. and p. m. Sunday
school on Sunday morning at 9:45. Choir
practice on Saturday evening at 1880. All
are cordially invited.
August Hodes has an excellent line of
pocket cutlery, meerschaum pipes, and cigar
holders, which would make very nice
Christmas presents for somebody. Call
and see them.
It is reported that President Harrison
and wife were present at the entertainment
givin at the Presbyterian parsonage last
Wednesday evening. Probably it was a
joke.
The parlor meeting has been postponed
indefinitely.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-12-13
AT EUGENE.

A farmers institute will be held in
Eugene Thursday and Friday, January End
and 3rl, 1890, under the auspices of the
state agricultural college of Corvallis. Be-
low is the programme:
THURSDAY, 7P. NJ.
Music.
Address of Welcome-Abram Sharples,
M. ID.
Response B. L. Arnold, president
state agricultural college.
Music.
Making and Repairing Roads-Prof J. D.
Letcher, &. f., state agricultural college.
Discussion.
Music.
FRIDAY, 10 A. NJ.
Sugar-Prof P. Herbert Irish, Phi. D.,
state agricultural college.
Grasses-Prof. B. J. Hawthorne, uni
versty of Oregon.
Discussion.
FRIDAY, 2P. M.
Fruit Pests-Ahram Sharples, NJ. D.,
Lane county, Oregon.
Discussion.
Conblng Wools-M. Wilkins, Lane
county, Oregon.
Discussion.
FRIDAY, 7 P. NJ.
Music.
Relation of Geology to Agriculture, Prof.
Condor, university of Oregon.
Discussion.
The Outlook for Horticulture,-D. S.
Loveridge, Lane county, Oregon.
Discussion.
Short discussions will follow each paper or
talk.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-12-13

Moore & Stewart, the boss BARRIERS, OPP
posite the brick livery stable; shaving Is
cents; haiseatting 25 cents
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-12-13

When Baby was sick, we gave her castorfa,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she cIung to Castoria,
When she lad Children, she gave them Castor'a,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-22
THE DIVE STILL OPEN.
The Grand Jury Was Afraid to Investi
gate the Matter.

The district attorney may or
may not have been here, court is over
and the docket is pretty well cleared
up. The grand jury has come and
gone. What work they performed,
so far as the CAPITAL JOURNAL has
been able to learn, was done wisely
and well. The only fault we can
find with them is that they did not
do enough. They failed to regulate
certain abuses, correct certain evils,
investigate certain charges, or bring
to justice certain law-breakers. We
say they neglected to do this, and
we say it in the face of truth and
after careful investigation. The
duty was neglected openly and de-
family.
The community was crying aginst
the unlicensed saloon in North Sa-
lem and long before the grand jury
met the CAPITAL JOURNAL made
an investigation and published the
facts and advised the gentlemen Of
the jury to look to the northward
We knew what we were saying, but
the guilty man goes unpunished
and the district attorney returns
home and the grandjury is dispersed,
each individual member, as we'll as
the district attorney knowing that
they hadl failed to perform that
duSy which they were bound by
firm oath to perform. 1t could not
have been through ignorance of the
truths so patent to all others. What
can be their reason?
Their plea of ignorance we will
annul by turning to- the files of the
CAPITAL JOURNAL and reading
therefrom to the gentlemen who
conducted the jury and his honor,
the district attorney.
There is no reason on earth why
this dive of Costello's should not
have been shaken up. But not a
single step was made toward a cor
rection, although they all knew that
in the back room Costello had ex-
posed for sale and was selling gin,
beer, wine, rum, etc. We
await any response they
can manufacture.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-22
SOME HORSE TALK.

ED. CAPITAL JOURNAL:-In a
discussion on stock in the Senate
Mr.. Veatch said the Percherons and
Clydesdales are not adapted to our
heavy grounds of Western Oregon.
1t has always seemed to the writer
that it was a great mistake to so
universally adopt these heavy, big
boned animals. They are in use
all oveI Missouri and Kansas and
Nebraska where the roads are always
good. 1t is q sort of fashion. Yet
good judges declare they are not
suited to these regions. The horse
really suited to our country, the
most generally desirable one above
all others is the Cleveland Bay, and
rejoice to see that they are being
introduced through the West. They
are as nearly perfect kind of horse
as can be found. With such horses
as Cleveland and Hambletonia n we
need not go abroad for horse flesh.
OBSERVER.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-22
Salem Schools.

A stranger in the city cannot but
remark the superior advantages of
fered in the way of thorough educa-
tional facilities. The public schools
are supplemented by the Willamette
University and Woman's college,
affording every opportunity for Sc
curing n thorough classical or musi-
cal education. The Salem Business
college trains the practical business
student in all that pertains to book
keeping, shorthand, etc, while the
school for the young ladies under
the management Of the Sacred
Heart" is doing much to forward
our girls in the arts of home making
and housekeeping, at the same
time cultivating all the other tacul-
ties. Glasses in cooking are part
of the work and the artisticallY and
daintily prepared dishes by the stu
dents of cookery are quite rs compli-
mentary to their talents as are the
works of art in other departments.
Many tender mothers neglect to
instruct at home in these most
necessary branches, and the school
referred to can do much to fit the
coming wives of this country for the
responsibility of house and home
keeping. There also they teach
languages, music, painting, all the
English branches, telegraphy, short
handand tYpewrting, Many larger
cities fall far below Salem in educa-
tional advantages and these places
of learning are all we'll patronized.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-22
THE OLDEST ODD FELLOW.
lie Lives in Salem and Joined the
Order in 1882.

Some time ago the CAPITAL
JOURNAL referred to Father Arm
strong, a venerable resident of Sa-
lem, who is perhaps one of the old
est Odd Fellows in the United
States. Thinking that some addi-
+ oGal account of so ancient mem
b r Of that order might be interest
ing to some of our readers, we found
in an interview with the subject
himself that he came upon this stage
Of action on the first day of January,
1902, and became a member of the
fourteenth lodge of 81. o. O. F.'sn
that was organized in 1882, in Gen
tsee county, New York. He has
lived through many changing years,
and witnessed the accomplishment
It many things that in the begin
ling of the century were looked up
"a as utogian dreams, impossible of
realization, Slavery Cie. African
.lavery) hm' been wiped out, rail
roads, telegraYhs, telephones, have
crcicd the globe, and yet this vet
<rau still fingers among us with his
mind unimpaired and his memory
Of early years clear. Ifyouth would
only learn from age-what stores of
knowledge might be gained from
the rich and varied experiences OF
this early Odd Fellow.
The Olive Lodge of Salem on the
occasion of recent birthday pre-
scented their honored pioneer with
handsome Elgiu watch of which the
recipient is justly proud, 1t would
take II large volume torecord the acts
Of charity and brotherly kindness
of the order since the year 1884. The
motto of the fraternity Friendship,
Love and Truth" would appear to
be indeed fitting one, and des-
tined in the future to shine in the
galaxy of human charities.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-22
LOCAL SUMMARY.

There are but three occupants of
the Marion county Jail now.
-Found-At 252 Commercial ST.,
Speight q Souder. dim
Tonight occurs the entertain
ment at the University.
Painless dental operations at
DR.. r. 9. Smith, 92 State street. If.
"A marriage license has been
issued to Charles Fitzgerald and
Laura Barnes.
john Simpson, lecturer of the
State Grange, was in the city yester-
day, enroute to his home in Eugene.
The German boys who had
their feet cut while chopping tim
Der near Turner are named Rucker.
-McMahan, an escaped lunatic,
was wandering over the city last
night. He was captured and re-
turned to the asylum.
-StenOgraphy - Taught at the
Salem Business College, Griswold
Block, terms low. Also typewrit-
ing and manifolding done. st.
M. o. Wimberly of Roseburg
recently paid Salem visit and re-
ports the Review as prospering nice
ly since having adopted the semi
weekly publication.
Ed. Jones is the latest arrival at
the penitentiary. He makes the
total number stand at 2S7. He
comes from Portland for one year,
convicted of larceny.
"A new postoffice has been es-
tablished in Marion county at
Dencer. Jacob Dencer is the post
master, and the Office is in the Red
Hills south ofSalem.
-Tis not all of life to livenor all Of
death to die, but you get more choice
fancy groceries than you can carry
away tor a very little money at
Squire Farrar's. Don't take our word
for it, but go and see for your self.
If
They are arriving by the car
load. We refer to those fine new
goods at the Capitol Adventure Co.
They carry a complete live stock Of
goods in all classes and kinds of
goods. Prices low and stock first
class. tt.
Teachers who are preparing for
examination, and others who wish
to follow a course of study, will do
well to visit Prof. Rorlz's normal
at the Salem Business College,
Griswolds Block. Glasses COM
mence at 1870 p. m. every day. ct.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-22
SEVEN RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
oregon Has More Of These Than Any
Other State in the Union.

AS was expected, there will be
some fun over the railroad commits
sioner business. The legislature
says the emergency clause is in force
and the Governor says it is not, be-
cause he did not sign the bill, which
becomes a law without his signature.
Last night the senate and house
met in joint session for the purpose
of selecting railroad commissioners.
The result of the convention was the
election of J. p. Fault of Baker City,
George w. Colvig Of Douglas county,
and Robert Glow of Polk county.
This constitutes board No. l.
This, he argues, "knocks out" the
emergency clause. But Oregon in
the meantime, shall not want for a
railroad commission as there are
three distinct boards.
Acting upon his conviction Gov.
Pennoyer last night appointed G.
p. Church of Portland, and George
H. Briggs Of Wasco county. This
is board No. 2.
The old commission insists that
they are still as good as ever and fol-
low their opinion by holding meet
ings as usual. Secretary Bell fills
the secretary's chair and Waggoner
and Slater declare they won't give
up for ninety days yet. This Is
board No. 8.
The question now arises-If one
board of two commissioners can re-
duce freights 100000 10 one year,
how long will we have three boards
and seven commissioners? The
puzzel goes on and the fun wakes
fast and furious.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-22
Removal Notice.

s. a. Riggs Successor to j. A.
McDonald) has removed his Marble
and Granite Works to Commercial
street oppositeState Insurance Build
ing, where he is prepared to do first
class work on short notice.
He has the largest stock ever
brought to the state and will sell
at prices as low as the lowest, For
honest work give him call. 2wdw
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-22
The School Entertainment.

The scholars of Mrs. Grubb's
room gave an entertainment on
Thursday. The scholars Of Prof.
Willis and Miss Van Wagner's
rooms were invited in to hear the
exercises, which were II great
The following is the program:
Instrumental duet, Misses Shaw
and Bier; recitation, "Act of Love-"
Mary Hoover; defamation, "Never
Mind" Robert Skinner; rec. "Some-
body's Mother" Addie Graft; dec,
at isn't all in Bringing Up" Addi-
son Massey; rec, "Billy's Rose"
Lulu Sayre; Dialogue, STRATEGY"
four girls; dec. "Nineteenth Century
Teacher" Chas. Tasker;rec. "Teach-
er's Dream" Ada Mol; dec, "The
Cork Leg" John Nor; rec, mo
body Cares" Cora Massey; dec, "The
Widow Spriggin's Daughter" Harry
Olinger; composition, "The Woods"
Ida Burley; trio "Iark the Distant
Hills" Chas. Sears, Anna Mcdonald
and Cora Whitney; rec, "Legend
of Boegans" Mary Vandersol; dec,
"Making an Editor Out of jim"
Jno. Nash; rec, "The News Boys
Debt" Anna Briggs; dec, "Only a
Boy Bert Savage; rec, "What do
We Go to School For" Mary Payne;
dialogue, "rhe Masterpiece" two
boys and two girls; solo, "Down
Where the Daisies Grow" Lulu
SoVrp
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-22
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS.

State VS.. Lawton, fined 500
paid.
Patterson VS.. Hayden, motion for
new trial argued,
SmOck VS.. Cline, demurrer to an
swer overruled; continued until
Wednesday.
Littell VS.. Cline, same.
Paquett VS., Paquett; dismissed.
Keel VS.. Levy continued We'd
nesday.
Casper VS.. Schorback demurrer
withdrawn,
Sehrum vs.. Schrum; referred to
w. p. Williams.
Townsend VS.. Townsend same.
Foley VS.. Barnes verdict for
plaintiff of $500.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-22
THE SUBSIDY IS GROWING.
The Last $1,000 is Being Subscribed
Slowly.

The amount of subscription raised
yesterday by the Woolen mill solicit
ing committee was $2l0. This
makes the total subscription reach
S15,S33 This sum has been sub
scribed by 236 firms and individuals.
To-day the papers are being circu-
lated by individual members Of the
committee and many small amounts
are being gathered. The hard
work is now before the committee.
The last 81, 1000 will be hard to raise,
us it will be for the most part in
small donations. The additions to
the list to-day are all of small
amounts, ranging from u few dollars
up to twenty-five.
There is no longer any doubt but
that Salem will have the wooden
mill, but to insure it and succeed in
raising the $2O,OOO,OOO there is still
much work before the committee.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-22

1t is much to be regretted that
sickness has kept Nj. f.. Chamberlin
AT home during the greater part of
the session. At present he is suffer
ing untold agonies, the affection
being neuralgia cf the head, which
with n severe cold, makes the Sena-
tor very sick man. He is resting
easier to-day, his friends will be
pleased to hear.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-22

An eminent physician says healthy
liver Secretes from two To three pounds OF
bile Jery twenty-four hours and disposes
of this secretion where II will do the most
good. Now If the liver is out of order, the
Whole system is in trouble, the spirits are
depressed, the mind is not clear, and per-
son whose liver is not performing its duty
is very soon untitled for regular business.
Dr. Henlep's Dandelion Tonic rouses the
torpid liver and enables 1t TO perform its
proper functions, thereby regulating the
whole system.
Sold by ID. w. Mathews & Co.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-22
Nearing the Rnd.

The revival services of Burke and
Studd are nearing the end. Last
night there was a very large attend
ance at the services and II is expect
ed many will be present tonight.
The meetings have been very sue
cessfll from the beginning and
much good will be the result.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-22
CAPITAL CITY NEWS
Recital Of the Daily DOings Compiled From
Various Sources.
Happenings Over the City and News
From the Country.
The Dairy Business.


A correspondent of the Country
Gentleman speaking OF the great
Swiss Milk Co. of Illinois, says
"They expect to begin operations in
June, and have put out prospectus
giving probable prices and require
ments from contractors-80c. per
GENITAL for rsummermilk, four months;
$1.1O for four cool months; $1.40 for
four winter months-farmers to
bring milk in cans which they
furnish. After such an outlay of
capital they will be obliged to pay
enough for milk to break down the
present creameries and this will
revOlutionize the existing methods of
farming hire. Many of our farmers
are now testing the matter-weigh-
ingmilk and food, and figuring cost. "
1t seems to us that, if there is any
region on the globe where the dairy
business will pay, it is here. The
great obstacles to success are heat
and cold, and yet it is just in the
country cursed by excess of one or
the other during eight months of
the year where the greatest enter
prise in the business is manifested.
Here during tho whole year there
is no objection Of the kind. In fact
where Nature does 50 much man
grows idle.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-22
You CaAuot do Better

Than call at the Grange Store, ls6
State street, II YOU want good tea
or anything else In the grocery
line. Don't fail 10 look at the White
Cross Extracts, the best In the mar
ket. II
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-22
WEEKLY MARKET REPORT.


SELLING PRICES.
Shoulders Sugar cured,pe lb, ll1S @ 1917
Breakfast bacOn-C0 10 to l6c.
Hams-Sugar cured, per Id, IL a lSc.
Beef-S "a l219c.
Pork-S a l2J2c.
MuttOn-6 a 1215c.
Neal-l0 "a l21Sc.
Onions-69 PC.
Cabbage-l00c per DOZEN.
Timothy seed-Per pound, Sc; selling.
Red clover seed-Per pound, l2o.
White clover seed-Per pound, zoe.
Beans-5c per h.. selling.
BUYING PRICES.
Wheat-70c net.
Flour-Per barrel, S4.75.
OatS-Per bushel, 10 a 20c.
Barley-Per bushel, SOC.
Bran-Per ton, Sl4 at the mill
ShOrts-Per ton, Sl6.
Chopper ton, SIS.
Hops-QuOted at l2c to l6c per 10,
Eggs-l5l9l6 per dozen.
POtatoes-Per bushel, zoe,
Corn meal-Sc per pound.
Oat meal-Seling at 8 to &c,
Cheese-20c per pound.
Dried Rpples-Per h., 8 q Sc.
Dried plumbs-Per 10. 7(9Sc.
Dried peaches-Per 10. I0c.
Dried prunes--Per H. lOc.
Butter--S0 per pound for good.
L.ard--l5c per 10.
Hams-Per pound, ,l36l5c.
BacOn sides-lS16 per 10.
Shoulders--l0c per 10.
Chickens -SSS. .50aSl per dOz.
Hogs-)n foot sc,
Beef-On foot SIC.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-22
The Wrecked steamer.

The hull of the steamer Yaquina
Bay does not appear 10 be damaged
to any great extent, says the Repub-
lioan. Itwill probably" be tioated
OFF the jetty this spring and be re-
built as a freight steamer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-22

nutard'A SPECIFIC Is AN absolute cure for
all eruptiVe diseases of the HNin, such as
salt Rhum, haTbers itch, Ring Worm
ncald head and all itching or lnflamed con-
diuons of the akin, whether arising irOm
disease or exposure. II Is guaranteed Ia
every case.
sold by DIV. Mathews& 90.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-22
Clssed.

Drs. Darrin have closed their Office
at Salem, and all patients or others
who wish to consult them and have
treatment continued can do so by
calling or writing to 285 Fifth street,
Portland. Or. If.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-22

Can you imagine any ailment that will
make a good natured person 50 peevish
dissatisfied III tempered and cranky as
billiOusno6Sg There Is no reason, what
ever, why anyone should suffer nom In
digestion, dyspepsia, torpid liver and loss
Of Ofappetite, when DT. Henleys DAndelion
Tonic, which everyone knows IA q certain
cure, can be 50 easily obtained
sold by ID. w. AetheWs a 20.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-22
Their Maiden Sale.

The new real estate firm Of Dun
can, Ellis 4 Booth this. morning
made their first sale of real estate.
1t was of the Joe Benolt house and
lot near the depot, TO T.. NJ. Waite
for $500.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-25
THE POPE'S APPEAL

His Holiness Aboutto Issue an Important
EnCyCiICal-The Question Of tho Tenn
POrHl Power to be Settled.
ROME, March 94.-Informatlon from a
very reliable quarter warrants the say
ing that one Of the most important en-.
cyciCals ever issued under the seal Of
the fisherman is now in course OF prepar'
alton by Leo NH. This encyclical has
already been noticed, and it was said To
be intended as an argument for the main.
tenanCe Of the peace OF Europe, but &C.
cording to my informant it will DO an
appeal to the European nations for a
final settlement Of the question Of the
temporal power.
Premier Orispi and the Italian Cabinet
have long known that tho Pope had such
an idea in mind, and it was this knowl-
edge that made them bring pressure to
bear against Gladstone and keep him
from visiting Rome and carrying out his
intention Of calling on the Pontii.
Crispi feared that Gladstone, who had
been credited as favorable to the idea OF
arbitration, would sanction the scheme
OF His Holiness and that the appeal oi
the Pope would go before the world with
the Recommendation Of an English
statesman who, more than any other,
had worked intermlttingly for united
Italy.
The occupation OF Rome was permit
ted by the European powers under Ger.
tain conditions expressed in the Papal
guarantees. These guarantees have been
violated and the appeal Of the Pope for
reconsideration must receive attention.
The Iletters that have been pouring
in from the Bishops Of every country
proclaim the universal interest in the
question, and have forced It's attention
more firmly on old world politicians,
who see at lthe horizons rim the cloud
that presents astorm in the world OF di'
plomaCy. The encyCliCal is expected To
be published about the time the new
penal code goes into effect in June next
1t is stated that the King Of Belgium may
be appointed to decide the dispute,
Neither Herbert nor Leo NH. could
object to this, King Leopold is friendly
to the Roman pontiiI, and Humbert has
for long time sought TO have the ltal
ian Grown Prince considered as the fu'
ture husband OF Leopold's daughter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-25
Tic Woek OF Opern.

MIR. Bakers Bonnett.Aioulton Opera
Company opens at the Opera House
this evening an engagement Of a solid
week In popular operas. The opera 10.
night viii be "BoCCaCClo." TIE Wor.
Cester Daily Spy says Of this company;
"BoCcaCCiO" was presented last even.
Ing with a spirit and dash that immedi.
at0ly won II favor with the large audi.
enCs In attendance. BOccdCciO, the nov.
ellst and poet, was In the hands Of Irene
Murphy, q character that commanded
popular approval, while the sweet voice
and attractive presence OF Miss johnson,
as Fidmsltd, succeeded In winning equal
Conmendation. The comedy work oI
LdmbtriucciO, Mr.. William Wolfe, with
a funny song, and Lolteringhi, Charles
Bigelow, was excellent and was heartily
applauded. The chorus 10 we'll drilled
ttneiul and handsomely Costumed,