davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-05-02

A PROSPEROUS CHURCH.-It will be no.
ticed that the Presby terians have their new
organ which is said to be very fine in
lstrument. This is another valuable i'm
provement which this church has added to
the others so recently put upon and into
their building. This congregation are en-
joying a great degree of prosperity-t
is nat room enough in the church to accom-
modate the people who seem anxious to at
tend there. The membership of the church
has grown from less than twenty to nearly
ninety during the past three years. The
Presbyterian church of Corvallis is one of
the historic churches of this coast and
|accomplishes much good.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-05-02
JOBS ADDITION NOTES.

This beautiful suburb is attracting much
attention from investors. A number of
lots have been sold the past week.
A. w. Scott writes from Salem that he
will build four cottages on his block that
will be an ornament to the property.
1t is the history of other cities that street
railways to suburban property make it
more valuable for residence purposes.
Take time by the forclock, buy lots now,
prices will be advanced SIS per lot May
18th.
Invest in property that is being literally
advertised and improved, if you want to
make money; JOBS Addition leads in the
march of development and offers induce
nients to homeseekers and investors pos
sessed by no other pfoperty
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-05-02

VETERANS TAKE NoTICE.-Indian
war veterans of Camp No. 5. will
meet in Corvallis on the third Sat-
urday in May at 10 o'clock in the
court house to elect delegates to
attend the annual encampment at
Portland in June, and to elect
camp officers for the ensuing year
JOHN KELsAY,
Indian War Veteran.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-05-02

TAKE NoTICE.-I will remain in
Corvallis until the LIST of May to
make collections; after that date
my books will be placed in the
hands Of an attorney for settle
ment. Pay now and save costs.
Nick BAEsEN.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-05-02

SASH, Doors, ETc.-Having made
extensive arrangements for ma
chinery and material, will be pre-
pared on April 1. 1890, to do all
kinds of work in doors, mouldings.
sashes, ETC., etc. w. 2. MARTYN
Corvallis, Or.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-05-02
ATTENTION, LADIES!

No stingy one-day opening at Mrs. II. Himans Mil
nery Store. On and after April 18th, and continuing
through the summer large and fine assortment of MIL
LINERY GOODS will be on exhibition, comprising all
grades and qualities of Trimmed and Untrmmed Hats
Ribbons, Laces, Etc.
Prices to Suit all Persons
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-05-02

LETrERs.-Advertised May 2,
1890. Mrs. Addie Cook, Mrs.
Cora Exon, McNeal Bros, L. E.
Nuly 2, @. I. Stun. f. A. HELM,
2. M.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-05-02

For SALE.-Two hundred share:
Of stock of the Corvallis Water Go
Terms easy. DIR. G. r. FARRA.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-05-02

TICKET No. "A second con-
vention was held in the court
house, this city, last Saturday eve
ming and another city ticket was
placed in the field. The following
persons were placed in nomination
for the various city offices: For
mayor, DR.. J. nj. Applewhite; for
marshal, James Dunn; for record
er, J. M. Porter; for treasurer,
Samuel Kitchens; for councilman,
1st ward, Pun Avery; 2nd ward,
Ralston Cox; 3rd ward, j. d.
Clark. The convention favored
submitting the question, ''Shall
cows be allowed to run at large?''
to the voters at the coming cleo
ton. AS there are now two tick
cts In the field considerable inter
est will be taken in the election
which takes place next Monday,
and it is probable that larger
vote will be polled than at any
previous election held in the city.
IT'S FUTURE GROWTH ASSURED
President Reid, of the Astoria and
South Railway Co., in his recent
report to the directors, says:
''There are only four large open
ocean ports in the Pacific Coast of
the United States, San Diego, San
Francisco, Puget Sound and As
toria, the last named terminus of
your road, which with suburbs,
has seven miles of deep water
frontage. adjoining the jetty i'm
provements, made by the govern
ment at an expense Of $2,000,000.
With steamers a connection in
twenty-six hours is had between
Astoria and all ports on Puget
Sound, without constructing any
railway thereto. When the steam
boat railway at the Upper Cascades
is finished, the interior river grain
traffic of Eastern Oregon and
Washington for 500 miles will ter
inmate at Astoria, and there be
placed on foreign bottoms to Eu
rope, just as the Willamette valley
and Western Oregon grain trade
will do at Astoria, when this roa6
is connected with the valley sys
tenn of roads. The growth of As
toria is thus assured" The Ore
gon Land Co. has lots in Astoria
which it offers as desirable bar
gains. ltf.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-05-02

REPAIRING THE TRACK.-Road-
master J. Fl. McQuaid with a crew
of fifty men went to the front OF
the Oregon Pacific Tuesday for
the purpose of putting the road in
repair to the end Of the track.
The track from Albany to the
front was considerably damaged
by the floods and storms last win
ter. If this warm weather con-
tinues it will melt the snow in the
mountains sufficient to resume
work at an early date.
The SOUTHERN PAcIFIc.-In an
interview with an Oregonian 1e-
porter on Wednesday, April 29th,
G. P. Huntington has the follow
ing to say concerning the Corvallis
extension of the west side road:
,,As soon as the Coreallis-J Junction
extension is done, it is expected
that the Southern Pacific will di
vide its train from San Francisco
into two sections, allowing those
who desire to come down ON the
west side road TO do so. Arrange
ments are already made to use the
Grand Union depot by both the
east and west side road. These
accommodations were arranged
for it appears, at the recent con-
ference of railroad magnates in
Portland" BY this arrangement
the whole country along the west
side road will be greatly benefited.
[. 0. O. +. ANNIVERSARY Sat
urday, April 26th; was Odd Eel
lows day. This secret benovolent
and beneficial order had its origin
in London about the year 1745.
The earliest lodges merely assem-
bled for social purposes, the fea-
lures of the order being the lnitia-
ting ceremony and the collection
Of money for the purpose of assist
ing needy members. 1t was about
the year 1900 when the order be-
gan to assume proportions, and on
April 26, 1919, Thomas Widely
and four others who had been
members of Odd Fellows lodges
in England, organized a lodge in
Baltimore, Md, calling it Wash.
ington Lodge, No. 1, [. 0. 0. T.
Consequently the orderin America
was II years old on Saturday.
From an insignificant order then,
it has risen to be second to none
in power, influence and the good
accomplished, throughout the civ
ilized world. To be an Odd Eel
low in good standing is to- stamp a
man as being of high character
! and intelligence. The Odd Eel
lows is one of our most worthy
orders. Rarnum Lodge, of this
city, is one of the oldest lodges OF
this order in the state and Satur-
day evening the anniversary was
celebrated in an appropriate man
ner at their hall, by the members,
assisted by the Refeccas. A few
guests were invited and by nine
o'clock the hall was comfortably
filled. The assembly was then
called to order and an excellent
literary programme which had
been prepared was rendered; after
which refreshments were served
and pleasant social time was en-
joyed for the remainder of the
evening.
For SALE.-Two hundred shares
of stock of the Corva His. Water Co
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-05-02

RICE'S BEAUTIFUL EVANGELINE.-
Rice's Beautiful Evangeline opens
two nights engagement at Jobs
theatre, May 9. 1t is a decidedly
clever production, and for an at
traction that has been on the road
the length of time that has
'Evangeline" its success has been
marvellous. "Vangy" has been
before the public the past seven
teen years and still it achieves a
magnificent triumph. 1t is full Of
uproarous fun, constant merriment,
the essence of pantomime and the
acme of all that is amusing and
brilliant. With all such people as
George Fortesque, as Catherine OF
"Love's Young Dream," and
James f. Maffit, as the :'lone fisher
man." the original of the cast,
''Evangeline" never grows old, be-
cause those two are Incompatible;
and another reason that the play
does not grow old, is that 'sEvange-
line" is in the hands OF pretty
young woman, in the person of
Miss Yolance Wallace. She is
sWeet-faced, modest and winning,
has sweet voice and a beautiful
figure. Bessie Tannehill, who
takes the part of Gabriel, is a
shapely figure of femininty, dash
ing, and has a voice as clear as a
bell. Ella Rock, as. Eulalie, is
Winsome, and Catherine McLaen
has form as symmetrical as a
statue. Her enunciation is per-
feet, rare thing to find in a bur-
lesque artist. Peter F. DAILY, as
LIE Blanc, is the best seen in the
West, and much is expected of his
performance here. As whole
the company is very good, and the
chorus in voice, figure and cos
tunes is excellent. This may es-
pecially be said of the march in
the second actin which twenty gor.
geously attired young ladies will
take part. The music is good
"Where art thou now my beIoved?'
Come to me quickly my darling
the kissing duet are particularly
taking. "Evangelinen is not only
beautiful in its speeialties, but the
production is more on the spectac
| ular order than ever.
Gloves and mitts, large variety a
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-05-02

PRUNEs.-E. E. Paddock has
purchased a ten acre tract off the
Milhollen place just across the riv-
er from Corvallis. lie is having
the whole ten acres set out in
prune trees. This is the third one
of those ten-acre tracts which has
recently been set out i'll prune
trees.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-05-02

MAKING BoTH ENDS MEET.-At
Sunnyside, four miles south Of
Salem, the Oregon Land Go. has a
force Of men and teams at work
planting sugar corn between the
rows Of trees in its 100-acre or
chard. This corn is for the use of
the cannery. By this enterprise
tie company finds employment for
several of its small tract purchas-
ers, who have to hire out till their
farms get to bearing; it also helps
the cannery along through its
opening year; and the cultkation
of the corn keeps the orchard
thoroughly worked over. Here
are three good ends secured, beside
the profit that may be derived
from the crop. 1tf.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-05-02

BAKERY SoLD.-E. E. Paddock
proprietor Of THE Peoples Gro
Gerry" store has sold the bakery
department to August Schloeman.
Mr.. Schloeman took possession On
the first of May, and will continue
the business at the same quarters.
FINGER MAsHED.-Last Saturday
Neil Newhouse, who is employed
in Friendly's sawmill, had the
third finger Of his left hand
badly mashed. He was holding a
spike while one of the employees
was driving it with a sledge and
by some means his finger got un-
der the sledge just as the blow was
struck. The bone of the finger
was mashed, but DIR. Q. H. Lee,
who dressed the wound, thinks it
will not be necessary to amputate
If.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-05-02

FELL FROM A TREsTLE.-Last
Sunday the nine year old child Of
Mr.. Pague, who lives at Summit
Station on the o. p. railroal, fell a
distance Of thirty feet from rail
road trestle just west Of the sta
ton. producing a lacerated frac
ture Of the right forearm. DR..
Pernot was sent for and set the
broken limb. The little sufferer
was brought to this city Monday
and is being made as comfortable
as possible at the residence of J..
r. Scraford. II is a wonder that
he was not killed outright.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-05-02

Gloves and mitts, large variety at
Ladies Bazaar. !.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-05-02

LAWN TENNIS. club for this
sport has just been organized by
some Of the tennis players Of the
city. They have purchased a
handsome outfit and play on the
vacant lot Of the old south district
school. Both ladies and gentle
men belong and great interest is
being taken in the sport. Gentle
men members may join by being
proposed by two members and
elected by the club. Ladies join
by invitation. The organizers are
Prof. B. L. Arnold, Messrs. r, II.
Norton, w. o. Bentley, 3. r. Job,
J. o. Wilson, R. NJ. Davisson, J.
B. Walker and J. NJ. Stewart.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-05-02

THOSE CHAIRs.--Phlllp weber
has been receiving, this week, a
large shipment of furniture, Will
ton carpets, chairs, etc. Among
them are some of the finest Of
the sixteenth century style, an
tique oak, mahogany and silk
plush chairs ever brought to Cor
wallis. They were received direct
from the manufacturer at Roches
ter, New York. Read his new ad-
vertisement in the in the GAZETTE
next week.
J. r. MYERS & Co.'s SUIT.-In
the case Of J. r. Myers & Co., con-
tractors, VS.. the Pacific Construc
ton Co., the trial of which occu-
pied the greater portion Of the
time of the circuit court last week,
the jury, after being out about six
hours, returned a verdict i'll favor
of the plaintiffs, awarding them
$4,000. The amount sued for was
100000. The suit was brought
to recover money claimed on ac-
count of alleged false classification
of work, what the contractors con-
sidered solid lava rock having been
measured as earth and loose rock.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-05-02

The "Pacific Argand" range is
made expressly for the coast trade.
1t has the ventilated oven and a
new flue arrangement that makes
a very quick working stove.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-09

The Art Amateur for July is an ex-
cellent summer number, with its two
fine color plates of birds and flowers,
its practical serial articles on flower
and fruit painting, types oftrees and
sketching from nature. Every is
sue of this admirable magazine seems
adapted for the month in
which it appears, while at the same
time it has permanent value for the
student. Price 80 cents; $400 per
year. Montague Marks, Publisher,
% Union Square, New York.
1t appears from the Art Amateur
that Millet's "Angelus" remains the
highest priced of modern paintings,
Meissonier's "1S14," which has been
reported 10 have been sold in Paris
recently by Mr.. Delahante for $50,
900 francs ($17O,0OO), according to
the usually well Informed Monte
zuma," brought really 100000 francs
(S1OO, ,0O0). He adds that Mr.. Della
hante, who bought the picture from
Meissonier, years ago, for 10000
francs, was so pleased with it that
he sent the artist present of $4,000
francs.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-09

DR.. Holden. l consider your Ethe-
real Cough syrup an excellent rem
edy Tor all the diseases for which you
recommend il.
DAVID AICHART, Modesto.
Large Size 81, small 80 cents. For
sale BY al druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-09
John HUGHES.

Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils
and Window Glass, Wall Pa
per and Border, Artists Ma
terialS, Lime, Hair. Nails and
Shingles, Hay, Feed and Fence
Posts, Grass Seeds, Etc,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-09
Instruments Filled Tor Record at The
COuRiy Recorders once.

David simpson aud VII
r NJ CrOisan, IT. ! and 2, blk
) South salem
w T Rinehart 10 + NJ Rine-
hart, lts 7, s, u. l3, -, 81, q,
., Is and 10 la A r Waller
al 10 Salem; also int la blks
II, II, Is, IL, Is and L. I, 8. o,
7, 5, 8, 3 aud 10, blk :, aud
other lands In River View
Park al a. salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-09

We stand on our own merits, aud
have plenty Of standing room J.
@. Wright groceries, crockery and
glassware, fine fruits q speciality.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-09
PERSONAL.

EIRST being duly sworn l, Harden Mo
II Callistel, say that =, L. Farrens did
not on the 5th day of May, or at any other
time make any threats to take any persons
life, or kill or maltreat any person in my
presence, TO the best of my knowledge.
II. NJ. MCCALLISTER.
Subscribed and sworn to before me at
Salem, oregon. this 5th day OF July, 1890.
SEAL JOHN VI. PAYNE,
lwd Notary Public for Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-09

Look summer challies 8
cents a yard at the Capitol Adven-
ture Go. Hurry up before they are
all gone.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-09
TO-DAY'S STORMS.
New YORK. Vermont and Ohio
swept Over.
GREAT DAMAGE DONE At CLEVELAND.
Nine Men Reported Killed at
Balls Bluff, n. j.
Other News.
GREAT DAMAGE DONE At CLEVELAND
NEW WORKERS SHAKEN Up.

WHITEHALL, n. Y, July "a
cyclone did considerable damage at
Plattsburg last night, but no details
can be learned, as telegraph COM
munication is entirely cut off.
RoUsE's POINT, n. y. At $50 D.
m. yesterday, this place was visited
by the worst wind and hail storm
ever known, demolishing houses
and trees and upsettlug things in
general. A few moments before the
storm, which came without warn
ing, the steam yacht, Little Nellie,
left for the Vermont shore. When
a mile out the storm struck her and
she went down. Capt. George
Clarke, his son and Engineer Hill
were drowned 1t is feared there
were other casualties, as several
fishing parties on the lake have not
yet put in an appearance.
THE DAMAGE IN OHIO.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 9.-The
wind storm which swept over this
city last evening was the most
severe ever experienced. In ad-
vance of the storm seemed to be
Of sharp, quick gusts that
sent everything movable through
the air. Its coming was shown by
clouds of dust flying a hundred feet
high, which obscured the sun and
made the streets dark as midnight.
Fine dust filled the eyes, sifted into
the clothing and breathing to those
on the streets was impossible with
out a haudk erchief pressed to the
lostrils; then came rain in rushing,
'wirling sheets that did great dam
lge.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-09
EASTERN NEWS.
Ignoring Orders Brings a Fa-
tai Collision.
PROHIBITION LEADER FlSKE DEAD.
Crimes, Casualties and Other
News From all Parts of
the Busy World.
PROHIBITION LEADER FISEE DEAD.

SOUTH AMERICAN FINANCIAL TRou-
BLES.
BUENos AYREs, Arg, Rep. July
9-The president of the Argentine
Republic has authorized the issuing
OF bank notes to the amount of a
hundred million dollars for the pur-
pose of relieving the financial situa-
ton. The rejection of the proposed
sterling loan has caused great eXcit-
ment on the bourse.
MoNTEvGDEo, Uruguay, July O.
The run on the bank continues.
APPOINTMENT CONFIRMED.
WASHINGTON, ID. C.-The senate
in executive session has confirmed
the nomination of General f. n.
Bachelor as quartermaster general
of the army,
WYOMING A NEW STATE.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 9.-In
the senate, Presiding Officer ingalls,
has affixed his signature to the bill
for the admission of Wyoming as
state, and the bill is now before the
president for his signature.
FATAL DISREGARD OF ORDERS,
BIRMI NGHAM, Ala, July "a
disregard of orders caused a collis-
ion between freight and passenger
train on the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad forty miles south of
this city this morning. FIVE people
were instantly killed and sixth
fatally injured. The killed were
engineers and firemen of both trains
and the pumpman. None of the
passengers were hurt.
A PORTLAND SwINDLER CAUGHT.
New YORK, July o. - Edward
Doye, contractor, charged with forg-
cry and obtaining money OH false
pretences In Oregon, was brought
chained hands and legs into police
headquarters to-day 10y Detective
Day, Of Portland. He had chased
him many thousand miles. Day is
enroute to Oregon wlth his prisoner.
NATIONS TEACHERS IN COUNCIL.
ST. PAUL, MINI, July 9.--The
National Education association re-
assembled this morning.. Papers on
Psychological and Pedagogical oh
servation, with training and ex-
aminations as tests for promotion,
We're read.
CORRESPONDENCE CALLED FOR.
WAsHINGTON, ID. c., July 9.-In |
the house, Pitt, of Illinois, from the |
committee on foreign affairs, report !
ed back the re9olution requesting
the PRECEDENT to furnish the house
the correspondence between the
government of the United States
and Great Britain touching the sub
ject in dispute in Behring Sea, since
Mnrnb Ith 700 rHIn raanI,,t;o,, ,,,na
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-09
TERRIBLY FATAL CYCLONE.

MUECAr, Arabia, July "a
terrible cyclone prevailed here this
morning and in the adjacent country
Great damage was done in the city
and surrounding country. Many
houses both here and on plantations
were demolished. The loss of life is
appalling. Reports thus far say
that over seven hundred are killed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-09
VERMONT ROCKS RATIFIED.

VEEGENNEs, VT, July GA ter
rife wind, rain and thunder storm
passed over this city last night doing
great damage. At Balls Bluff, n.
Y, nine men are reported drowned.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-09
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the part
~ nership heretofore existing between
the undersigned under the firm name OF
the Capitol Dairy Co., Is this day dissolved,
W. c. Burch having sold his Interest to
A. Fairchild and b. j. Kelly, who will
continue the business assume all obliga-
tiOns Of the company and collect all bills.
Salem, July ,, 1859.
4. c. FAIRCHILD,
b. j. KELLY,
w. Z. BURCH.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-09

10 Hl1hsu'a Golden ualsmn. Ne.
Cures ChaneTes, hEs. And eecond ssses..
soTta6n the Legs and no4yt eors Esrs'
kyes, Nose. s.e, Coppsr-colossd nsotehss'
hypaiiltla ataTfh, dlseaasd 0eaip- Se1 III
primary forms of the dlEsass Enawn M
syphils. Price, fH 90 ~. Reeens-
10 hiehau's 0Sldsn naIaan Ns-a n
Cures-tertlary, A6FeuTlal s syphllltle nhSr-
nlaiisHi, Pains Ia the Bonsa' peins III ~.
Head, back of the Neck, Iicer1isi aoTs
Throat, syphllitle Rash, lumps sed eoa.
tFaetcd Coos, Stiffness Of tht Iln,ba snd
sraticatai al discaas from, the svrtSn
phs.heF saused By ltidlscretlon az abaes
Z hsrcilfy, lcaFing the bl,od nurs sn4
sea'sty, ~ lee IS 90 psr F~aels.
g. tttehsu's 0Olden assa nfnh Anei-
@off { o cure Of 0onorrhcna. 0lssf.
'1iif . q ayel, and al UHnary oF 0sal.
~. u e q. 'aAss''-a's- priss 81 Sc per
shRa's C0ldea spAaish II
i"f' ., rslTere eases 81 0ononhRa.
tl & .eet, Structures. .ke. pHiee
lrT hottie.
ir W's 0oidsn Ofnemsna
f'f ftf Fg heaills u syphliitlc 8oras,
4+f.V ..t FFieo 81 90 ner non
ia as Golden pd s-NerVs
rtl, % estmcnt. has u physical Pow.
81 ofsf. Eork. PFostEati0n, etc
Il iss 90 90 per noH.
60 Ftd keFvin~
'snt eysy whefe, q, .. D.. sssurely PACKED
yer express
The Richards drug company. agents SO
snd bil naIket street. san FraneIsoo, Cal.
Circular mailed ffee,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-09
JAPANEsE BUDGET.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July O.
The steamship "Gaelic" arrived this
morning, fourteen days from Yoko-
hama. The Japan Mail states that
rumor was prevalent there that
Russia had seized the island of
Korea.
The first elections for the house Of
peers under the new japanese con-
stitution took place June 23rd, some.
forty-four members being returned.
Twenty-Five of these are farmers by
occupation, fifteen are merchants,
and only one "A noble.
At Osaka, Japan, fifty-nine peo-
pie were drowned June 18th, during
the launching of a new sailing
vessel.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-09
HELLENBRAND'S
Eating ParlOrS& Candy Mandatory,

rs Cent Regular Dinner Served From Il to 3 o Clock.
A nice variety of vegetables, etc, etc.
Also tea, coffee or milk with all 25 cent
meals without extra charge.
Choice Cigars, Imported and Domestic,
always on nand.
Porter House steak and Eggs------50 cents
Tender Loin Steak and Eggs-------5O cents