davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-05
Longevity Of English Public Men

Disagreeabis though the climate Of Eng
land may appear 70 TIE uninitiated, yet IT il
apparently conducive 20 longevity IN ad-
dttiOn 20 MT. GlsdstoLe, vh9ge mental and
physical vizor q aa advanced old ss,e are
well known throughout tne word. there are
sonse nine or ter octoEezsrian members oi
the bouss Il commons. In the house n lords
10 iess than thirty # TIE peers are over -
wears ol1-Eew York TrihuuA
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-05
TAULBEE WORSE.
Kincaids Shot May Prove to Have Been
Fatal One,

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Ex-Congress-
man Taulbee, who was shot by Correspond
ent Klncaid on Friday last, is now very
III, his case having changed
for the worse. DR.. Balm, the surgeon who
was called in, said this afternoon that Mr..
Taulbee's life was not despaired of, though
his condition was critical. He added that
Mr.. Taulbee's condition was worse than
two DAYS ago.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-05
SHEETZ INDICTED.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March flames l..
Sheetz was indicted at Liberty, Mo-, today
for murder in the first degree for the kill
ing. a month ago, of John Lewton. The
case had attracted great attention, Sheetz
being ex-county attorney and well known
throughout this section of the state. The
murder occurred during a aquarrel over
SueeJz' alleged criminal intimacy with
Lewton's wife.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-05
0ev cOo0s HOUSES sCORCHg0

NEw YogH, March 4--The dr. goods
disIr:e. was visited by : neree ers this sse-
ming which destroyed tie i've story iEon
building. 81 Broadway ard burned up
everything within as walls. involving 3
loss OF S304.U1 The principal losers are
y & C. Never, importers az loSlery and
gloves. and Es.sel X Eaton. manufactures
:. ane umbrellas aaG parasC-s.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-05
NOTES 70 = LIFE.

Made bv Usikt~ Collins in fb~ xArxss Of
His CORY sf Forster. Life ct DsFssas-"
Fo-E-er eonss1erea tea; n "o4se- ETlzs .
there IVES.
The .at~r=st U .-sry .lazp.y ~ vel
ted
Hsre 5. Hs-k.s 1olIius ~ aTs1 egits~isn-
Sun-=nse; ree ore 1sfecs n fasr eo-~--
f,l tsros i. zte s4s~ssz-ly 5aa rczs rtels4a O.
;Be >-ory Tna character o SzB Is the
ares. 1asaz E~ ever Ga I5e nersr agfs-~sr5
ssw e. szses z! 9zzzE = e-s--ae.- =.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-05
EDITOR cowLes DEAD.

CLEVELAND. O., March AIR Edwin
Cowles, editor of the Cleveland Leader,
died at his home this morning at the age
of 65 years. He had been confined to his
home during the last three weeks most Of
the time to his bed. He was suffering
from the same heart and stomach troubles
that have affected him during the past
four Years
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-05

Two EDglisa1ssn have invented a wa,e-
cycIe-rhs' IS not wfas tzcy caH u, but nat
Is about wBst II IA Il looks s4frlethiny -
Z cats-naFaa- Il has fsgr drums. or paaG4s
-hslE snd Is worked bT tr-aale ard
ft=eFst Jass as = tricycIs is Tss sped Is
soo1t equal - tat 4 an average walking
Vait ard !. viii carr ~ f.r~z1rs-
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-05
NO HOPE FOR THE MINERS.

WILKEsBARRE. Pa, March 4-There is
no apparent possibility of the rescue of the
eight men entombed in the burning Of
South Wilkesbarre mine or the recovery
OF the bodies until the mine has been
flooded. This will probably require a
week Or more.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-05
PLEASING PROSPECTS.
An Increased Acreage in Kansas for All
Cereals-Fa7orable Conditions.

| TOPEKA, Kan, March 4-Tomorrow the
Kansas Farmer will carefully prepare a
report, the first of the season, from nearly
every county in Kansas. made up by its
special correspondents on the last day of
February as to the condition and area of
growing wheat, the condition of live stock.
as well as the local market prices of wheat,
corn, oats, cattle and hogs Reports show
an increased acreage in every county rang
ing from 5 to 80 per cent. in
crease, except in the counties of Brown.
Doniphan, Woodson, Meade and Omaha
and the last two counties report de-
crease acreage The most notable in
crease is double to fifty times the acreage
of last year. In the northern counties of
the state there will be an increased acre
age of spring wheat. Some fears are ex
pressed that the recent cold snap may have
injured the wheat somewhat. The only
wheat winter killed up to March was N
bottom land. The Hessian hy did some
damage in Wabaunsee county. Pres
ent indications are that Kansas
vii! produce from the increased
acreage the largest wheat crop
ever known in the history Of the state as
the fall and winter have been unusually
favorable until the recent cold spell, which
of all kinds is generally in splendid con-
dition and free from disease of any kind,
excepting few cases of hog cholera, which
has abated. Farm horses are generally in
better condition at this season, feed is
cheap and abundant wherever stock is be-
ing full fed for market. The local price
for corn, wheat aud oats is hardly
equal TO cost OF production, consequently
more full feeding of stock is being done
than ever before in order 10 secure better
prices for corn. The local prices of live
stock are low and the supply Of feed will
be reduced as Il consequence of the contin-
ued depression in beef cattle prices. There
has been an Increased fall OF snow and
rain in western Kansas during the fall aud
winter and the farmers feel hopeful as to
good crops during 1890.
DAMAGED By FROST.
CHICAGO, Ill, March 4-The Farmers
Review OF tomorrow will say: The reports
of our correspondents intimate that the
present cold snap damages winter wheat
III many counties in central Illinois, lndi-
ana, Missouri, Kansas and Michigan from
10 to 30 per cent. Wisconsin and portion
Of the counties in northern Illinois are
protected at present by blanket of snow.
Very few reports of damage by winter
killing have been received from |
Ohio. and none from Kentucky. In |
the ONO valley, however. embracing |
portions OF Ohio. Indiana, and southern /
Illinois, excessive rain has swelled the |
streams and flooded the bottom lands, |
greatly damaging wheat fields on low |
ground. With the exception of a few |
counties in Kansas and central Illinois, |
there is nc complaints of damage from
Hessian fly. The best all around report |
comes from Kentucky. The most discour-
aging report comes from Michigan, where
wheat has suffered greatly from alternate
freezing and thawing experienced during
the past month.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-05
EoulIfuWs. NT.norv

Roscoe ConkiIng had a wonderfully tena.
cious msmory. It x related that onca wheu
be spoke for four hours in the New York
Academy Of hGsac, AIr John G. Red, Of Ths
New Yerk 1isiIes held the printed slips in his
bands and followed niTn closely. sentence BY
sentence, said Ar. Cbsuncey IL Depew "a
an interviewer. Nj. Reid told me. !" addsi
Mr.. Depo1, that Ar. ConkliDy neither IN
terpoiated nor omitted word in tns eatIs
speech "
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-05
EQUAL SUFFRAGISTS.

ATCHISON. Kan, March The district
convention of equal suffragists is in session
10 this city and viii continue for two days.
Rev. Anna Shaw, of Boston, lectures this
evening and tomorrow evening.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-05
1t is amusing to see people with their
THE LOSS OF THE OUETTA.

LONDON. March "details received here
OF the loss Of the British steamer Quetta in
Torres strait while bound from Cooktowu
for London, show that the colored men
belonging 70 the crew took possession OF
the best boats on the steamer and refused
to let any one else enter them. The sur
viyors OF the disaster took the other boats
and landed on AdolphUs island. three
mi les from the scene OF the wreck. from
which they were rescued By the steamer
4 AlhafrnsS
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-05

Boils and sores indicate impurities in
the blood. Ayers Sarsaparilla eradicates
humurS
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-05
DISRUPTION THREATENED.
The Missouri Pacific Names Its Own Rates,
Defying the Association.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 4.-The Trans
! Missouri Passenger association met IN reg
ular session today to consider the matter
of excursion rates. There were present
representatives of the following roads:
Atchcson, Topeka & Santa Fe. Missouri
Pacific, Missouri, Kansas d Texas, Denver
and Rio Grande, Union Pacific, Rock
Island, Kansas City, Fort Scott s. Mem
! phis, Elk Horn &; Missouri Valley and
Burlington & Missouri River. Owing
to the unsettled condition of rates
between Chicago and the Missouri river,
ali applications for excursion rates were
temporarily laid aside. Then the Missouri
Pacific exploded Il bombshell into the
meeting that may possibly effect the total
disruption of the association. It an
nounced rate of SO between Kansas
City and Pueblo, and rate OF - between
St. Louis and Kansas City. This is q re-
ductlon of the regular rate of s. in the
former instance and $3.50 in the latter
| The concession of this rate by the associa-
tion WAS vigorously opposed by the
Santa Fe aud Rock Island and the
discussion of the matter became very
heated During u all the Missouri Pacific
representative maintained a cool equanim-
ity that was exasperating and announced
that the discussion was useless. The rate
would go into effect Immediately, he said
whether the association made the conces-
sion or not.
The meeting adjourned without taking
action on the matter, the consideration of
which will be resumed at tomorrow's
meeting. The cause Of this cut in
western rates by the Missouri Pacific
is supposed to be a desire for re
taliation against the roads that
inaug gurated the rate war between Chicago
ana tbs Missouri river. The trans Mis-
souri, association now finds itself between
the horns OF distressing dilemma, II it
suspenGs the Missouri Pacific for its viola
tion OF the agreement disruption OF the
association viii inevitably occur. IL it al
lows that road TO name the rate threat
ened, then II confeSses its useleSSneSs as an
association. Several mem bers OF the as
sociatiOn predict that the organization can
not Suryive ii the Missouri Pacific persists
IN its threat 10 lnausUratc western rate
war.
1t is amusing 10 see people with their
faces drawn If they had swallowed a
feather and 1t was tickling their lungs and
they would be happY If they could only
sueeZe. Now there Is 70 neeC OF making
faces y bottle Of DR.. Bull's Cough
Syrup vii. draw your face back into
smile.
Kings are like stars, they rise and set"
They have headache, cuts. and hurts like
meaner men, and are Just as sure to call
Salvation oil
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-05
MADE ONLY BY
PONDS EXTRACT co.
New York and London.
"LAFFiN'" /"

"LAFFlN'"
Don't look as though ye'd lost a ffDA
N couldn't arm another;
Eoep pleasant lookin' all the time
IF things do plague m bother.
i low yen never max, IL pay
Ter nope Ground in sorrer,
" sf Ye try ter smile ter-day.
Yell laff right out ter-rnorrov.
Some like joke. but won't say 80,
They think It's kinder neechiu',
Ter laf at jokes week days, then "a
4 Sahbs' day, ter preachin'.
But say, lair yer Ioudcst best,
At proper time and season.
It'il sorter give yer WORK ss-t,
" thet's both rhyme n ressoaL
So try n take 4 cheerfdl part
WhaJe'er the wind ~ weather;
Their hearty ls1 "A honest ts.art,
Both on EN-. 90 toget8s
Yankee Biafa
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-05

Now IS tile time to take a good spring
medicine. Hoods Sarsapariila is peculiar
TO itself. Try IL
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26
A Deadly Weapon .

Carelessness in purifying the blood leaves
you at the mercy of that insiduous enemy
BLOOD POISON, which sooner or later
VIII strike its fatal blow. Hlbbard's Rheu.
matte Syrup has no equal as a blood reme-
dy, and should be taken py every person
in the spring Its efficiency has been proven
by thousands of testimonies like the fol-
lswing:
Gentlemen: 1 have been a great sufferer
for over ten years. My whole system be-
came deranged from diseased blood, and
] was attacked with the worst forms OF
kidney and liver trouble, dyspepsia, neu.
ralgia and rheumatism. NY sufferinEs
cannot be described, The sallowness OF
my skin disfigured me, and the neuralgia
pains was so severe that 1t contracted the
muscles Of my face, partially closing my
right eye. The ablest doctors gave no re-
lief, but am now entirely cured by Hib-
bard's rheumatic Syrup, and wish to
recommend II to all as wonderful blood
medicine. Mrs. y. ID. NOBLE,
Cor. Mechanic and Mason atre is, Jackson,
Mich. For sale by Smith & steiner.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26
A Self-made New England Divine.

lNeV. Adm Ballou died at Hope
dale, Mass, in his SSth year. He
was OF the same ancestry as Hosea
Ballou, the father and eXpounder of
the orthodox faith. He first
preached orthodoxy; and next Uni
versalism until 1912, when he estab-
lished the "Hopedale community, -
an industrial and religious band of
men and women, based ON II Joint
aud equal ownership of property
and governed bya literal interpre-
tation of the commandments. This
was given up at the end Of its four
teenth year. Father Ballou dis
solved the community into a parish
and had since been its pastor. lie
Is described rs one of the most re-
marko BILE self-made men Ne W Eng
land ever produced. Tie Boston
Herald In an editorial notice of his
eharS eter and career, describes him
as IA man who twas "a Christian so-
calls I more than decade before
Maurice and Kingsley and Hughs
oegan that movement in ENGLAND,
nc Was u Christian socialist oG y high
ana pure type, which men are at
tempting 10 realize to-day. His
mistake undoubtedly was that he
attempted his paradise not within
the Christian church, but outside,
oft, but none the less, il was an
honest and earnest aud promising
effort TO create better form Of in-
dustrial religious community than
had yet been realized In this coun-
try. Ia was his misfortune TO live
and think at time when the
world was not yet ready for b Is sery.
lees In the form In which ne de
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Gatherd From the World Wide Sweep
of the Wires.
CHINAMEN RELEASED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26.-Judge
Sawyer in the United States circuit
court, handed down his decision
yesterday in the case of Lee Sing,
releasing him from custody, and
making void the Bingham law.
Lee Sing was arrested for living in
Chinatown when the ordinance de-
clared all Chinese must move from
there. He was released from
custody on a writ of habeas corpus,
returnable before Judge Sawyer.
The case was prosecuted by the city
and county attorney, and defended
10y l.. ID. Rlordan. The decision is
very full and quotes from several
authorities. 1t holds that the ordi-
nance conflicts with the constitu-
ton Of the United States, and that
by treaty Chinese are entitled to the
same privileges rs other foreigners.
This decision virtually ends the
San Francisco Chinese controversy,
and is in favor of the Cinnamon.
The citizens are disappointed and a
little surprised at their defeat. 1t is
not known whether the case will be
carried any further or not.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26
A Protected Crop

One Of the most profitable and
convenient crops now raised by the
farmers of the northwest is the flax
crop. 1t is the best grain to culti-
vate on new broken sod. 1t is in
the direction of the diversitication of
farm products in this section. And
it is needless to say that the cultiva-
ton of this crop has IN recent years
been the means of saving farmers
often times from positive loss.
1t is well to remember that the
flax crop is almost totally dependent
upon the protection afforded to it
by the tariff. But for the duty of 20
per cent. on imported flax seed it
would be impossible to raise the crop
in the northwest-certainly impOssi-
BILE to raise it to any considerable
extent.
The immense acreage of flax in
Iowa, Minnesota, South Dakota and
Nebraska is cultivated almost eXclu-
slvely for the seed. The only market
for the seed is afforded by the oil mills
which have been established in va
rious points in the northwest. For
example, one Of the largest oil mills
in the world is located at Sioux City.
And this splendid chain of manufac-
lures work up, in the very neighbor-
hood OF the farm, the raw materials
produced thereon, and not only sup
ply the home demand for oil, but
also export an immense amount of
it abroad. 1t is supertiuous to urge
the advantage of this condition t.
the general agricultural interests OF
the northwest.
But flax seed can be produced in
India and laid down in New York
or at any of the seaboard cities for less
than the cost of ITS production in the
northwest, India is, great produ-
Ger of flax, aud even as it is, with
the 20 per cent, duty, Indian seed
is imported in considerable quantity
to this country. Ifthere had been
no duty ON flax the entire oil supply
of this country would have been
made from imported Indian seed
Aud it would have been worked up
exclusively by mills located ON OF
near the eastern seaboard. Ii is
impossible To transport the raw pro
duct 10 the west before working Il
up.
The Mills bin IN the last congress
proposed 90 put flax seed on the free
list. That obviously meant that the
oil industry must leave the west, fol
7 the western mills could not compete
with mills located on the seaboard
aud using the Indian flax. Neither
could they import the Indian seed
The stopping of the western oil mill,
Of course would mean the stopping
ofthe western flax crop.
Western farmers do not want any
thing Of the sort. This is an appli
cation of the doctrine OF protection
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26

WASHINGTON, d. g., Aug. 26.-
The senate yesterday afternoon pass
ed the bill, which has been pending
several days, for the erection of a
tower and first class light on Smiths
Island, Va. Among the numerous
amendments attached to the bill
were the following: Light and fog
signal at the mouth of the Coquille
river, Pacific ocean, $4,000; light
house tender for Portland, Oregon,
district, $4,000; light house at ST.
Mary's Island, Alaska, $50, 800; light
house at Cape Disappointment,
Washington, $4,000.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26

sired to render them; but as one of
the strong personal forces in our
practical and yet speculative New
England lite, he was as distinct an
incarnation of the spirit of the
forefathers as Cotton Mather or
Ralph Waldo Emerson ar Sam
Adams. Portland OregOnian.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26

which they not only indorse but de-
mand. They demand more such ap-
plications of it. And, by the way,
one ofthe few articles on which the
Mckinley bill proposed an increased
duty was certain products of the
fax plant, with a view to stimulating
this class of domestic manufactures.
The west simply wants a larger
share of protection better protection
as applied to it's own interests
Sioux City la. Journal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26
TREATY SIGNED

New YORK, Aug. pa dis
patch from the city of Guatemala
says President BarIillos has signed
the treaty of peace. AS the treaty is
said to be very honorable TO Saliva
dor, it is thought there is no doubt
of Ezeta's signing and the sanction
of all Salvador is thought to be as
sured.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26

Esop has told us the tale Of mule
which, from overlooking, galloped about
and felt gay, saying to himseh: MY
father, surely, was a high-mettled racer,
and l am his own child in speed and
spirit." Next day he was sick and weary;
he then exclaimed: 81 must have made
a mistake; my father, after all, could have
been only an ass." 4 man, after eating q
good dinner, may feel extravaRantly JOY
Gus; but next day Il don't mean you TO
infer he feels like m aEs) he is suTly and
grim, bis stomach and liver are sluggish,
he is morose, 6espondent and "out OF
sorts" generally. Tor Indigestion, Bill
iousness and all arrangements Of the
Stomach. Liver aud Towels DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery is an unequaled
Remedy. Contains no alcohol to inebrf-
ate; no syrup or surar to ferTnent and de-
range the digestive p:-oCprscs. It cleanses
the system and cures pilnples, blotches,
eruptions and oil SEiu and Scalp Diseases.
Scrofulous affections, 8s Fever-sores, Hip
joint Disease, Swcllings and Tumors yield
to it's superior Alternative properties.
WORLDS DIsPENsAPY MEDICAL ASso-
CITATION, Manufactu-CrH, Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26

TOHN GRAY.-Contractor and builder.
- Fine inside finishing " speciality. 1856
Commercial street, Salem Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26

IOHN KNIGHT, Blacksmith. Horse
- shoeing and repairing a speciality. Shop
atthe foot of Liberty street, Salem, Oregon.
oOtf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26

E B. SOUTHWICK, Contractor and
builder. Well prepared to do all
kinds OF building and guarantee satisfca-
Jlon, i-2l-lm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26
BUSINESS CARDS.

A M. CLOUGH, Undertaken, Embalmer
~. and Cabinet Maker, l07 State ST..
Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26
SOCIETY NOTICES.

II A. R-Sedgwick Post, No. 10, Depart
We ment OF Oregon, meets every Monday
evening at the hall over the Oregon Land
companys office. Visiting comrades ara
cordially invited 10 attend.
ID. G. SHERMAN, Post Commadsr.
S. A. RANDLE, Adiutant.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26

ID j, LARSEN Manufacturer ofall kinds
i of vehicles. Repairing specially
only the best work turned oul, Shop as
State street, next door To Scriber 4 Pohle.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26

7 A. APPLICABLE, attorney at law.
81. Friers block, Commnrcal and State
streets, Salem, Or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26

A q, u. W.-Protectiou Ledge No. 2, A.
a. .. u. W., Salem, Oregon. Meets each
wednesday evening at It's hall In state In
surance block, corner Commercial and
Chemeketa streets Visiting and Sojonrn.
ing bgethren Invited Il. II. SoUTHWICk.
IRA ERB, Recorder M "
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26

~ .. BAKER, Collection, Commission
L. and Street Car Advertising Agent.
COLLECTIONS made at reasonable rates
Goods sold on commission Advertise
ments inserted in street cars at bedrock
rates. 263 Commercial St, Salem, ore.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26
DID YOU EVER THINK OF THIS FACT?

DTO 1VO' IVI1E "
general ftH potential with thinking
up has @ in
n
of the year.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26

NO ES
in Western Oegont what S
al
al O them sangun dzen few years
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26

~ EO. HOEYE-Bnrber and Hair.dress.
~. Ing parlors. Finest baths in thecity.
29Commerclal Street, Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26
Why Don't You
Subscribe for the
EAST OREGONIAN ?

Daily, $50 a year 500 for six months;
Semi.weekly, $3.50 IA year; sl.25 for six
months; Weekly, sl.75 year; sI.OO for six
months. THE EAST OREGO-
MAN will give you the news, both local
and general, 1t is Democratic in every
thing, even in politics. Il aims to be just
and fair, even lit has TO be aggressive and
"step ON corns' II would rather be right
and lose than wrong and win. Take III
Try Il! You won't lose any sleep over IL
Address
EAST OREGONIAN Pub. Co.,
PendIeton, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26

TNILMON FORD. attorney at law. Salem,
Oregon. Office ur stairs in Patton s
block.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26

John A. CARBON, Counsellor and At
eJ torney-at-Law.' Member of the Bar of
Ontario, Canada. Office l02 state street,
salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26
EXPERIMENTS ARE COSTLY

at all
a Ryouae
b tyt theGlerm
Whatever
% rontt
has the ma aunnta anvmi(eT
of % teeno norutyt
ham manant ol
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

T j. SHAW, Attorney.nt Law, Salem,
y /, Oregon. office first door 10 the lei
at head of stairs in the repl OF LVdd g
Bush's bank.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26

DRAFT q HUNT, attorneys at law, Salem,
[ Oregon. Office over Barr's Iewelry store,
State street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-26
BUY NOW AND SELL
when the prices have doubled.

when the prices have doubled
the factors that will
failures parts heMipp valley Ohio Whi
by
their where
of heat cold