davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17
POLECA SIZE

Ni'lNIiis Ah1ANANs
Cor. End & Carimona.
Mona sprewadziG cd D,rdow.
skiego kazda ksiaAke polska, jaka
wegole istRieje W Ameryce, ptacse
gotowka.
Ponitej wymieniany niekt6rs
ksia&ki, jake nasza ksiegaraia ma
ma sprzedaz:
Ksiazki szkolne i tres
CT %naukoWel.
Piekna cier.
pliwej Helen1e GORGE
kr6ta Antoniego cesarza Turec.
kiego z Konstantynopolu Caro-.
L Q karz D o m 0 W y. aezyli ni@
zawodne sposeby domowego i tai
niego l~eczenia rozmaitych ehoroh
oraz opisanie rozmaltych rosliu
leczacych przez Przyjaciela Ludz'
Koecl
ylnszo n i a ola rodzl-
COW ;nnych drogich os5b. 20
Proroctwo ON i c | d y, kro.
lowej re Saby, 10 Sybilii, Ksie-
dza Marka Wernyhory j innych.
Cd roku SIS pred Narodzenicm
Chrystusa al do pozuych wicklow
Sennik czyli Wr6fenie 20 snow,
Ma przeszfo 1900 przypadk6w
sfu&ace, z r6znych starodawnyeh
ksiag zebrany .......... Is
ROZMOWA POLAKA z Kaszuba
................ ...................1O
HISTORYA o GRZEGORZU,
kt6ry przez II lat pokutowai
przykuty do ska4y. Piekne
wzruszajace opowiadanie ola lu-
AUCHARKA POLSKA I AME-
60
ROBINSON KRUZOE czyli sku-
tiki mic ,;osiuszehstwa ksiazka zu-
pefnie nowo ! tresciw;e ufo&ona
aRABIA PAROBKIEM u KNIFE
ma
OPOWIADANIE PODROuNEGO
strasznle dziwnem fozu...1O
1AKLETA DZIEWICA...... 10
3ARTEK EATKA.. .........5
olesni p o | S k i e, zebrane ola
Polonii w Ameryce prZez WI.
Dyniewicza.
'raw dzlwy k o-E.
gipsk; S e n i k. - najpew-
~niejszy sposob wygrania ma To-
teryi wed}ug kombinacyj styn-
nych magik6w i profesorow ma.
tcmatyki Orlice itp.-tudzieI wy
jawienienie tajemnic sposob, ia.
kich uzywano W starozytnosci
do przepowiadania i wro&enia
przysz'osci.-z przeszio 200 o.
%brazkami. Dosfowny 60 przedruk
Sennika drukowanego W dru.
karni Unnwersytetu Jagielloh-
sEiego W Krakowio.... ...3O
} X }adnei dziewczynie. 10
20 " $50 koheu &ycia Plata
H istorya o wlelkim wojowni-
ku polskim G%abryeiu Hoiubku.
Opowiadanio z dziej6w polskich.
Cos p eknego osmiu pc.
wiastkach. Trebc: 1. Papuga,
2. Palma kvictniowa, powiastka,
3. Smntne skutki niemadrego
figla, 4, Nieuczynnosc, ~powiesc,
S. Przeczucie, powiastka, 6.
Ludwik ! Helena, powiese, u
Zfot6wka, rowiesc, 8. Try przy-
jacinfki, powiastka........3O
q b r d n a a., odpo.
wiadanie z zycia amerykahskicgo
5 tarogro d zka K~apela
czyli poczclwych Opatrznosc ME
opusci przez KS. NJ. Osamhshiego
K oszyk X W i O W. PowiesG
przez KS. Schmidt. 80
0 pow a d n a, A n Q G d O ty
81 umor. (Tf6maczone z an
gielskiego).
Zawicra:
/. Uczta kaniba'ska.
2. Nazwa ,,Chicago".
3. Najmniej sze dziecko W swiecie
4. Podarunek m}odego pcznia.
5. Fatalne imie WaItc-a.
6. Cudowne wynalazki Edisona.
U bic d II y m muzy k usie i
0 lichu, kt6re u niego siedzia1o
2 0 alta c6rka Lezdejki, albo
Litwini W XIV wieku, romans
historyczny przez Bernatowicza,
W mocnej oprawie z ~pozfacanyn
Jytullklcm. ..... 10
Iame Ouch 0 ", postepy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17
TO lOWO

Mowo jaskinia gry. Oddawna juz
w%yrzekaja W Europe ma lstnienie
domu cry W Monte Carlo bezsku-
%tecznie; obecnie wyrzekania te-.be-
d. mog}y bye zdwo1one. Niedawno
BOWEN otwarto podobny sszak}ad
W Tangerze, W hotelu pofozonym
mad morzem. Pofozenie hotelu jest
wspaniafe, ma on vice powodze-
ME nawet i bez rulety i ,,trente i
guarantee. tenn }atwiej zatem "a
mienic go by}o ma ~uczeszczany
dom cry. Wprawdzie koran zabra-
MIA gier hazardowych, vice sultan
marokahskl m6g}by zabronic zaio-
zenia domu cry W SVEN pahstwie,
lecz Tangier jest siedziba repre-
zentant6w mocarstw, wobec kto-
rych sultan maleje do minimum.
A w1asnie w1asciciel hotelu doznaf
poparcia re strony konsula Sta
now Zjednoczonych, kt6ry opiera'
JAG sic ma tenn, il W o%Jczyznie lJe-
60 publiczna gra hazardowa ME
jest zabroniona, ME sprzeclwla sic
wcale z~aiozeniu domu cry W Tan
gierze. Pleniadze ma ten Gel dali
kapitalisci francuzy, kt6rzy maja
zamiar urzadzac tam wyscigi kon-
ne i lnne rozrywAi ola zwablenla
bogatych turyst6w. 4Wzorowac sic
beda we wszystkiem Ma panu Blanc.
lie przedsiebiorstwo sig uda, VINO
SIC mona ztad, il W Tanglerze
przebywa zawsze okofo 70 rodzln
a%ngielskich ! wielu Hiszpanow ola
wybornego klimatu mlejscowego,
zw1aszcza " pore zimowcj.
Rozszerzenie volapueku. Wedfug
sprawozdania generalnego sekreta-
RIA stowarzyszenia, maiacego ma
ceju szerzenle yolapueku, 5 Milo
now ludzi posl}kuje sic ju7 tym
jezykiem powszechnym. Volapuekl
poslada biblioteke, z}ozona 4 $50
tom6w: gramatyk, podrecznikow,
dykcyonarzy j 800 prac r6znych, 8
nawet ki]kunastu romansow.
Rodak65w naszych W Westfalii
spotka smutek wielki, DO juz te-
raz ma pewno donosza, re Prev.
ks. Szotowsk,, dotychczasowy ka-
peIan, opuszcza Bochum l ma do
bre wraca do dyecezyi chefmln-
skiej. Ma jego miejsce ma przyJsc
ksiadz dr.. Lis, kapelan z W2brzez-
ma.
Lat kllkanasc1e pracowa} ks.
SzotoWski okolo dobra dusz 10
dak6w naszych W Westfalii Il by4
tam ola Mich - wszystkiem. w
tel mozolnej piracy postwar dose
wczesnie. Czem So nasi Rodacy W
Westfalii pod wzgledemTkatolic-
kim i polskim, to zawdzleczaj2ssJe-
mu przedewszystkiem. Rodacy ma
ST w Westfalii wiedza O ten l o.
taczaja prawdziwego tego misyo-
nara wielka czcia i mifoscl2.
Geese i ~wdzlecznost winno tax
re Gale spofeczenstwo nasze czcl-
godnemu ks. Szotowskiemu.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-14
A PRISONER ESCAPES.
A Trusted Convict Takes Advantage
to See the Outside
World.

John Miller, a trusted convict at
the Oregon State prison, disappeared
some time during the night from
the reform school site. 1t seems
that two men had charge of eleven
trusted prisoners out at the reform
school doing some work on the
place. Last evening everything was
IN the usual order and the men
went to their hunks in the barn
loft, and no suspicion was enter.
tanned but all would be on hand
this morning, but when Miller did
not come down to breakfast,
guard went up to where he had
slept and found his clothes, even
his shoes and hat were left, hav-
ing taken only his uuuer clothes.
The officers are confident that some
one has aided him or else he knew
some convenient place TO go to for
help. Every precaution has been
made for his capture and his escape
is very doubtful. 1t is thought that
he went south. Miller was convict
ed of larceny in Multnomah county
and sentenced to two years impris-
This is the case that was
published last spring about two
young men throwing a chest over
an embankment in Portland, and
breaking it open. Miller claims to
be son of Of Joaquin Miller, the
poet of the Serras, and is only 20
years old. Supt. Downing has of
'ered $50 reward for his arrest ald
return. He is described as follows:
feet, Il inches high, 15S pounds,
blue eyes, complexion fair, hair
light, large nose.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-14
TWO GOOD HORSES DROWNED.
Mcknight Brothers, Of Albany. Meet
with Serious Loss While Cross
ing the Ferry.

The Herald records the followi.r.
accident, by which McKnluli
Brothers, well known here, lose twu
fine animals in trying to cross the
river by ferry at Albany: Last eve
ming about $50 o'clock Mr.. Frank
Mcknight was crossing over the ter
ry into this city, driving team of
standard bred trotting mares, owned
by Mcknight Bros, when an acri-
dent occurred that resulted in bIh
horses being drowned.
The boat had landed on this side
of the river, and It team that was
ahead Of them on the boat had driv-
en- off. Mr.. Mcknight came next,
and started to drive Oft. As he did
so the apron of the boat moved,
which frightened one ofthe horses,
and they both ran off of the
apron on the upper side Of the boat.
The buggy top was up, and the We
hicle followed the horses into the
water, which at tLis point is very
deep. Mr.. Mcknight sprang out,
and with some difficulty reached
the shore. He then ran upon the
boat and with the ferryman seized
the horses heads, they having been
down against the ferry boat,
but the buggy had been drawn I'M
derneath the boat, and the force of
the current drew the horses under
also. They came up some distance
below, but soon disappeared and
were both drowned.
They were both fine blooded mares
and were valued at $4,000.
The buggy to which the horses
were still attached, was recovered
an hour later,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-14

THE MOTOR AND BELT LINE.-Ir
this issue will be found a supplement
to the prospectus of the Marion
county Improvement Co., which
was published yesterday. 1t is pre-.
pared by Gen. Odell, and gives
considerable additional light on the
subject of disposing of the Silverton
Motor line bonds. BY this it will b,
seen that whatever is done, must be
done soon, and that now is the de
cisive time for our people to act II
they want this road. Mr.. Odell
suggests a meeting with citizens to
consider the subject, and while we
are about it why not call mass
meeting for public discussion of the
whole subject prior to subscribing for
the bonds. As nearly as can be
learned the company court tho
rough investigation of their plans
and proposed movement, and as the
investors certainly want to know all
there Is TO be known on the subject,
such a meeting could only result in
the general good. Inasmuch as the
time Is limited it would be we'll to
call such meeting Mt the earliest
possible date.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-14

Nor RIGHT. The scurrilous abuse
Of a neighbor on account of differ
ence in judgment should not be
resorted to, and when it is it should
not be countenanced. The case in
point is that of Mr.. l.. NJ. Baker, of
this city, a crippled soldier, an intel
ligent, honest citizen and man
well respected, who is the subject of
most unwarranted and ungentle-
manly attack in the morning paper,
because he defends his work as CEN
sus enumerator. In order to reach
an excuse for the attack, that paper
says what will not he believed for
one moment when it states: Baker
was one Of the most incompetent Of
Kelly's men" 1t is only very
few nights ago that the writer of
this item heard one of the Statesman
staff say in presence Of the man who
abuses Baker that he believed Baker
did his work cOnscientiOusly and
well, and did not miss many, if any,
from his enumeration. The remark
was not questioned by any person
present. 1t is not the province of
the JOURNAL news columns to quar-
rel with its contemporary, but the
JOURNAL likes to see good sense and
manly principles exhibited, and
neiter of these appears in the States
mans closing reference to the old
which Isl Subtract the
egotism from such fellows as Baker
and there is nothing left but a bad |
SMELL" The policy of throwing a
pole cats weapon at every man who /
differs with him seems to be peculiar
to the managing editor of the
daily.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-14

SLIGHT RAILROAD ACCIDENT
A special train left this city Tuesday
evening, going south, with Messrs.
Koehler and Fields, of the Southern
Pacific company and the state rail
road commissioners, says the Albany
He raid. Near Shedd cattle guard
had been torn out for repairs, and a
red danger signal had been placed
beside the track, but the engineer
did not see itand ran into the break.
The engine passed over safely, but
two Pullman coaches were derailed.
No one was hurt. The Lebanon
train went up from this city ana as
sisted in putting the coaches back on
the track.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

Prof. +. b. McElroy went up to
Lane county on business to-day.
DR.. ]. A. Richardson went north
on the overland this morning
Mr.. J. NJ. Payne was a passenger
for Portland on the morning train.
Jos. E. Howard took the after
noon train for n business trip to
Portland.
Mrs. Lutte Savage and daughter,
Miss Gertie, are in Albany to-day
on a visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Croisan re-
turned this afternoon from their
summer trip to the mountains.
Archy Wolford, of Silverton, was in
the city this morning and took the
II o'clock train for Corvallis.
Thos. II. Hubbard went to Port
land this morning on business con-
nected with his machinery trade.
Mrs. Frank O'Neill, of Portland,
who has been visiting her husbands
family in South Salem, returned
home to-day.
f. Hofer, editor of the JOURNAL,
took the morning train for Portland
to Join the other brethren of the
quill for three days of business and
pleasure.
Mrs. Amidon, formerly a resident
here, now Of Pullman, Wash, ar
rived in the city last night and will
visit with Mrs. David McFadden
and other friends.
Mr.. +. E. Hoover, who was some
time ago compelled to seek relief for
his rheuUatism at Foley springs,
has returned home very much i'm
proved.
State Treasurer-elect Phil Nets
chan, wife and daughter are in the
city looking up residence for their
occupancy after Mr. Ms duties COM
mence next January.
JOS. Baumgartner, receiving teller
at Bush's bank, was called to New
port this morning by a telegram
the sickness of his
father. He will be absent about
two weeks.
Postmaster Gilbert who with his
family has been spending Il short
vacation among the pleasures of
Nestucca, has returned home, and
MS son Ray will now take visit in
he same neighborhood.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-14

On THE OLD SoD.-O Of th G
JOURNAL force is the recipient to-
day of letter from Col. T. G. Smith,
of this city, whose recent departure
for Europe is known to the publ,
through these columns. The letter
is from the city of Cork, Ire
land, dated July 80, and was writter
most likely to awaken regrets in tn,
heart of this scribe that he has no
sufficient leisure and bank accoun
to accompany the Colonel in q re.
view of those dear old scenes.
Among other things Col. Smith
says: "What 1 have seen of tn,
Emerald Isle 1 do not wonder a.
Irishmen having tender spot under
their vests for the dear old island.
Everything is very beautiful and
quaint, though showing great age;
but in most cases everything is buil
so solidly that the ravages of centur
les make but little impression. ]
have ridden on a ajaunting car and
heard "the Bells of Shandor, tina;
sound 80 grand on the pleasant
wsters of the River Lee" The Col
onel was to start the next day for
Bantry, Kenmare, Glengariff and
Killarney, all places of delightful
scenery, and rich in historic sur
roundings; thence he is to proceed to
Dublin and Belfast, from there TO
Glasgow and Edinburgh, Scotland,
then to London for a few days, and
from there to the Continent, making
Paris, Switzerland, Italy and may
possibly go to Constantinople. He |
says he is in excellent health and
enjoying the trip immensely, "but,"
he says, "from what have seen,
we want no free trade, and l shall
return q better American and
greater lover of the home of the
Webfoot than ever"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-14

FINE MUsIC,-The Second Regi-
ment band gave it, weekly concert
In the avenue last evening, as Fri
day evening will be occupied by II
performance at the opera house and
n song recital at the NJ. T.. church.
Their music last night was of the
usual high order aud attracted n
large crowd, who listened with the
utmost pleasure, II is a source Of
great pride to Salem people to note
the remarkable progress of this
band, which is now second to none
on the North Pacific coast.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-14

OPENS To-NIGHT.-The Cordray.
Wass company commences this eve
ming at Reeds opera house IN the
presentation of Divorce a popular
drama. OF the leading actress the
Portland telegram recently said;
"Essie Tittel has so many friends
In Portland that II Is no wonder that
the Cordray's houses have been
packed every night since the renew.
al other engagement. In "Divorce"
Miss Tittel appears at her best. She
depicts the character of the forsaken
wife In a manner that catches the
heart and wins the sympathy OF the
entire audience
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-14

bany about the matter, and wanted
to know "who in is Wallace ?"
There may not be any cause for
alarm, but the people and their rep
resentatives are entitled to all
reasonable explanations, and much
more gentlemanly treatment than
that received from the pompous
Grondahl to-day, and it will do no
harm whatever to sec that there is
no shirking and that the agent of
the counties in experimenting the
job Is not playing into the hands of
the contractors, as is now suspected.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-14

OPPREssIvELY WARM.-Mrs. j e.
w. Crawford writes home from
MonmOnth, Illinois, that all she
can do back there is 10 sit aud fan
herself In the vain endeavor 10 ere
ate a refreshing breeze. Hot is no
name for the weather; Il is broiling,
and especially 10 a person accus-
toned 10 the delightful air Of this
valley. The mercury stands froul
80 to l05 degrees In the shade iher,
and when the wind blows Il is hoI
and suffocatlng. Mrs. Crawford Il
very anxious 10 get back home.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-14

on AND ELECrRICITY.-This is
a Eugene Register story: at is
strange what ideas some people
have. y few days ago fellow from
the country stepped u, to j. +. Rob
inson aud said he had noticed that
gave powerful light, pointing to
the are lamp but he couldn't see
how they got the oil in. Robinson
blandly told him that 10y means of
the pulley on the wire above they
could let it down, put in the oil aud
run il up again. He was satisfied
and went on, believing that oil made
the light
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-14

OREGON WOOL.-Remember the
Salem Woolen Mill store at 299
Commercial street has full line
of clothing, blankets and flannels
fresh from their own mills. See the
home product before buying. Prices
as low as the lowest. S-ll-tf.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-14
THE SILVERTON MOTOR LINE.
Gen. Odell has Some Supplementary
Remarks on the
Subject.

EDITOR JOURNAL. AS a supple,
ment to the prospectus of the Marion
County Improvement Company
which you kindly published in your
issue of yesterday | would respect
fully submit the following:
lst-Subscriptions to the $4,000
bonds mentioned in the prospectus
will be conditioned upon the pro-
position that the entire so bonds are
taken in good faith, and that the
whole of the 100 amounting to$l2O,-
600 have been secured. .2d-All money
will be made payable to trustee to
be chosen by the subscribers to the
bonds and by him paid out as the
work reconstruction progresses, upon
satisfactory evidence that the work
has been done as per agreement
3rd-No part of the money will
be wanted prior to the 1st day of
October next, then only as the work
progresses with the expectation that
the road will be completed aud ready
for business by the first OF Deccm-
Der next or as soon thereafter as pos
sible.
lhope the good people of Salem will
give this proposition serious atten-
tion, for the reason that under our
present arrangement a guarantee of
the purpose willingness of Salem
to raise the $4,000, must be given
not later than the DIST inst.
The Marion County Improvement
Company is not asking the people
of Salem for II bonus, but offering as
we believe good securities with good
rate of interest. The investment is
good one as business venture, in
dependent of the general good that
will accrue to Salem and the gen.
eral public.
If the people Of Salem feel sufli-
cient interest in this proposed enter
prise, it would afford us pleasure to
meet delegation of the representa-
tive men of the city, and lay before
them such evidences of good faith .
as will satisfy the most skeptical .
that we mean business, Respect /
fully, w. II. ODErI.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-14
Col. Lehe of the Sixth Regiment

Says, DIR. +. 5. Holden: BY the ad-
vice of friend | was induced to use
your Ethereal Cough Syrup fora
severe cough. | found great relief
from the use of but one bottle.
EUGENE LEHE, Stockton.
Large size 81, small 80 cents. For
sale by all druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-14
Notice.

All persons are warned against
purchasing stock Of the Gold Mount
ain Il Dry Gulch Consolidated Gold
n Silver Mining Co. of II. II. Mil
ler he having 30 stock standing in
his name on the company's books,
nor is he authorized to transact any
business for the company,
r.. b. CANNON, President.
Salem, Aug. eth, 1890
S-7-d-lW
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-14

DAILY MAIL WANTED. The peti-
tion being circulated asking for "A
daily mail route from this place TO
Falls City 10y Lewisville is receiving
a large number of signatures. .-
Monmouth Democrat.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-14
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
Ofthe Willamette University, Salem,
DrppOO

Oregon.
The past school year has been the most
successful in its history. Increased atten-
dance and number of graduates. The most
successful music school on the Northwest
coast. The courses of instruction include
piano, organ, pipe organ, violin and orches-
tral instruments. vocal culture, harmony,
cOunterpOint and class teaching. Diplo-
mas given on completion of course The
musical director will be assisted by an
able and efficient corps of teachers. send
for catalogue u. Nj. PARNIN,
7:25-2m DIV Musical Director.
Next term begins Sept LIST, 1890.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-14

The Dalles Mountaineer thinks
pressing action on the River and
Harbor and Forfeiture bills more
necessary To the people Of the In.
land Empire than "a recount Of the
state.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-14
Eugene City Bonds for Sale.

NOTICE Is hereby gwen that under lhe
~ provisions Of an act OF the legislature
of Oregon entitled, IAN act TO incorp0-,
rate the City of Eugene and TO repeal an
acts and part of acts in conflict mere
WITH" filed in the Office of the secretary
OF state, February 10, 1859, the common
council Of the city of Eugene will issue anu
dispose OF the bonds of said city al par
value Of from $4,000 to $1,000, IN denonll-
nations OF from sl00 to $1,000 as the puI-
chaser may desire, payable 80 years aIle,
date OF isuing the same, win lhleIts,
thereon al the rate not To exceed per cent
per annum, payable semi-annually.
Sealed proposals 10 purchase said oohui
will be received by the underslghe1ul
al Eugene, oregon, until septein,o.vi
Ist, 1880, and all proposals receiver
will be opened and considere9 vs
the 5th day OF september, lSo, ana satu
bonds will be disposed Of 10 the person, - ul
persons making the best offer or oHe'a
therefor. n.
The common council reserves the rlshl
toreiect any and ali proposals. BY orue'
OF the council. --.-,,,1
May 2lst, lS0. b, r pOhI.lo,
Recorder for theCity OF Eugene
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-14
HELLENBRAND'S
Eating ParIOrS& Candy NanufactOry,
295 Commercial Street.
BILL OF FARE:

rs Cent Regular Dinner Served From II to3 0'Clock
A nice variety of vegetables, etc, etc.
Also tea, coffee or milk with all % cent
meals without extra charge.
Choice Cigars, Imported and Domestic,
always on hand.
Porter House Steak and Eggs------50 cents
Tender LOin Steak and Eggs-------50c cents
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-14
JARWS---C0 NkLIN
Mortgage Trust Company

low nate of Interest. No DELAY. Money
fceuy when papen are competed. PriVI.
icse al paying In installnlents. W. A.
HAMILTON, Mgr. once with Hunt a Pratt
l0a state 81, Salen.