davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
n A SprCIAL TERM of the Supreme

n Of the State OF NewYork held at the cHamoess
thereof OF the House the City OF Newfofk on
the second DAY Of November, 1889 present Hon eorge
Andrews Justice. In the matter OF the Application OF
Trustees OF Western Prime Beef Company LOT
voluntary dissolution. On reading and filing the peuoa
Of Ottmann, Louis Ottmann. Charles OttiLdii aiu
simon VI Linderstoin majority o. N. Trustees o. tne
Western Prime Company duly verified by the pet2n'
ON Tho Doth October 1889, and Oh motion orJohn
r. Reid counsel for the petitioners 1t Is ordered hst an
uoron. Interested said corporation show cause iore
hi, court at chambers thereof at the Court House
I'm the City OF NewYork the 10th day OF February,
800 AZ II O'Clock In forenoon, why the said cor
oation should dissolved and why the prayer OF the
ctition should granted, and why such other or
rther order OF relief should not b. granted az may seem
ne, and lust copy order IN be published az LEAST
M" q Veek in each OF the three weeks Immediately pre-
cedng the 10th day Of February. 1870 I'm The New
an .sNew York Tribune"
i'-N crORGE u. ANDREWS, Justice supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27

10 VII vi VRE IEREBY SUMMONED 70 answer the com.
to serve copy oi your ans er
m m. MA ntf's attorney within twenty days aitef te
rce n tni summons. exclusive Of the DAY OF ssIEice
ana f ea.o ~ voir failure 10 apprar OF 9nswer aguht
Vii BE- ,kcn against YOU, by default for the reilf ue-
uanded in the complaint 80 ,eao
AN~- DANTFI, CAMERON Plaintiffs Attorney,
orc. and nostonice address 317 Manhatta1-aye
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
WHAT so >

C,-h quotations Mere as follows: Flour unehnnt'u
40 :. .uiins hcnt 1jrG, 40 . spring wheat %" iN
H., . i,I. .5a.r. 40. corn, -o~c 40 oats 49,
4O4c ~. rye 49, w o1I,,y, ia I'S"to '5 moss "or
prr bl - 1Oa-J - srd per 100 H. - 10 shoiS rp
III. Inn. .,O4 - - ealtd shoulders, boAtu
u % a. so. Short clear sides, boxed % % - ~
wh.bc, dl-tlrr, finished goods per gall 81 W '"s''S
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27

To The ahoyenaHet Wilma Van winEic Cared
"a, V,nlie Tnur Durham Jacob Durham, EizsoeLh
Snarreil Turner Sparrel: Ellen T. Fowle' reofge D.
T,,vle and William r. c. Provost A., ...,,..
The foregoing summons j. served upon yon Dy pnonca
.fo. ,,r-rant 70 an order of Hon. EDGAR VI. CnIle
~ the Supreme Court o. this state dated th l'tn
az of december 1889 and fled win ne compat ~ t
~, Clerk u County OF Kings ~ IN. ciG OF
I5.Di,n IN aid county the same day Dated Deem
''ip, DASIFT. CAMERON, PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
Der ~ 1857 Nanhattan-sve. Brooklyn. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
LLOlD SIS. co.

~ SHORT ROUTE 10 LONDON.
NEW.YOEK SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
steamers sail FROM pier foot 2d.st., hoboken.
FAST EXpREss STEAMERS,
S,ale We'd Jan 20 D. Lahn Wed Feb. II 10 30 an
TraNe We'd Frb D. 4. "a. Elder sat. Feb. Is. . p m.
r'n, sat Feb 3 a M AEcr We'd. Fen 10 q a. m.
First cabin as and upward berth. according 70 10.
.,tion Second cabin. $50 ,D adult StecraSe a. low.
sst rates OFIRICHs & co. No. Bowling Green
DED I'D" LINE OF STEAMSHIP
IL FOR LAGUAYRA, PUERTO CABEI.Lo. CURACAO
COHO AND MARACAlBO.
from pier 80, Last River. n,
SS VENEZu Thursday January oV
CARACAS SaturuSl feu' o.
These American steamships. specially built for the
superior nnod3l lions To- paSsnAeEs
"~"N' ~ BOULrON, BLISS a DALLET,
General Managers, II Wai-sL
SAVANNAH FAST FREIGHT AND Pas.
- SENGEls IINE.-Four steamers weekly from No"
tier 81 \. r.. foot Ol SpIin9- ST
s.. TALLAHASSEE. Monday, Jan. 81 D. 10.
s. KANSAS CITY .Wednc csday, Jan. -, D. M
CII ATT AHOOCHEE-. Friday, Jan 81, at p M
-. NAtooCH EE. saturday. Feb. l. a, y. in'
Connecting with Central Railway oGeorga and 6avan'
aah FLORIDA and Western Railway Tor Nj points In Georgia
FLORIDA Sonth CAROLINA. Aatama and Louisiana 81, ~.
supposed accommodations Firstclass table d hote rof
llel gh. and passage a ply 10 - . ., -, Al,
J. d. HASHAGEN. w. IL RIETI, 6en Ake
East Act. ; h. and w. R'y savannah tast Line
20l Broadway, 3lI BroadwaI
r. l. WALKER Agent Ocean steamship Co.,.
New Pier 10. North NysA
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
CTpREME COURT, Kings County j.

= Babn plaintiff against James NJ Kesh.S vs.5a JaTs yss
IIv,rIGie a'd Garret Van Wnke, her husband, Jane
prnnam and Jacob Dunham her husband Elapeth spar;
5;eorge . B. Fowe her husband Sophie H. Provost ".
voaita kendall and William Kendall her husband Jacob
Y Pnoos and Nlary T.. Provost his wife Harriet 'a6in
- ., provo.r William T. G. Provost and Susan Pro-
go bi. VIE Charles T. Hooper. executor, xc 9f
Anna L. Hooper, deceased and Anna L. Nai7nA' ue'ca
M.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
pdlcQ WIlI INONt
JaI
Sold coin and bull,
less certiflc ttes
ce - SIS sss. 1856 $40 45C O57 Dec. 80 35s. B
BANK CONDITIONS COMPARED.

BANK CONDITIONS COMPARED.
BY the operations Of the New-lorE Sub-GrcsSuIy
in the week ended last Friday evening, which in
cluded the payment Of ,S97 for purchased
bonds neary all of which on saturday
January ] s. and the receipt of S9i 500 for cA-
change other subj suTics the Newly ork
banks gained 81 .6O6, ,694 cash. Yesterdays bank
statement of the week 5 averages report, gain
of So, 10000 cash. Our estimate OF a week ago
gave the banks s., ,0000 900 more cash at the
close Of business Friday, January Il, than the
figures OF that statement. BY q later light we
revise that estimate. and make 1t 5000, ,OJO
gTeater. That counts in to-day 5 statement for
its full amount The weeks gain from the Sub
Treasury was more than made on Saturday and
Monday 50 that the 81 ,6OG,69 Will count for
81 100000. This gives S4,jOO,000 of the re-
ported gain of IS, $4,000 cash. The balance Of
the receipts from the interior, and indicates net
receipts from the interior OF about 1,000,0 900
and cash holdings by the banks al the close OF busi-
ness last Friday evening about s. 800, 900 greater
than the sum reported as the average of the week.
The increase in depOsits-S3, 99OC-is 81 100000
less increase than the other changes call for The
decline of 81 ,271, 700 in loans probably is The
result of the averages Of the preceding week when
the sales of Government bonds to the Treasury
were only partially reflected. The statement r.
suits In gain 20 the surplus reserve OF 81 25O,-
525 and leaves IL at l503l $50 against
S20.OI4s00 January 26, 1889; $23, ,25s,S25 Janu-
sry 2s. 1885 and S22,29S, $50 January 80, 1881
The changes for the corresponding weeks Of
preceding years were as follows: lSs9-lOans in
crease So 400, cash increase $3.50, 600, de-
posts increase 81 437 ,000 and surplus reserve IN
crease SI.9s5.250i lsss-loans increase $780,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-04

AN The JOURNAL
acknowledges a call from Mrs. Chas.
Pugh and Mrs. Creighton, daugh-
ters of Mrs. Spicknell, wife of the
man spoken of in these columns, as
having been examined as to his
sanity a few days ago and was
discharged. They say they believe
the old man insane and were they
not too late for the examination
Friday they could have proven him
either that or IA criminal; for that he
has shot at his own stock, destroyed
property, threatened the life of his
wife repeatedly, and also that OF
her daughter, Mrs. Creighton.
Their intention was if he was not
declared insane to have him placed
under bonds. They say that they,
his step-daughters, could have no
pbject in disposing of the old man,
as they are not his heirs, he having
.our children of his own. All they
lsk is to have him leave them alone
if he can't treat them well. His wife
has repeatedly LEFT the house for fear
of her life. He promises to leave
the country, so the witnesses prefer
to take no further steps. The
JOURNALS is pleased to give the ladies
hearing and hopes, there will be
no further trouble.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-04

SAN FRANCISCO, July l6o 1890,
| beg to inform the ladies of Ore
gon and Washington that Mrs. Geo,
w. Lange is my authorized agent
and perfectly capable of giving all
information and advice concerning
my various "aids to beauty"
Mrs. GERvAISE GRAHAM.
SALEM, Or, July 2Sth., 1890.
| will be nj the Chemekete hotel,
room No. l for few days and re-
spectfully invite the ladies of Salem
TO call MRS. GEO. w. LANG
S:3l-4t.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-04
- GROWL."

Mr.. EDITOR: Although my taxes are
small, yet they are as burdensome TO me as
II paid much more. And as a taxpayer,
l feel that have E right TO criticise those
extravagances that are factors in the crea-
ton OF high taxes. have in my mind the
county hospital No sooner does the i'm
pecunious citizen become broken down and
debilitated, than he rushes otto the hospital.
Even persistent dyspepsia and constipation
are getting 10 be excuses for admission.
Hence, allow me space TO enter my feeble
protest against further continuance of this
pernicious practice. 1t costs too many hard
dollars for the treatment of these unfor-
tunates, and it is high time that they should
know that they can save the county that ex-
peuse, by the judicious use OF few bottles
Of joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla, "a remedy
that within my observation is a sovereign
cure for those too common disorders. II they
won't take IL they ought 10 be compelled
10 hy some law that would meet the case.
Under the circumstances a full hospital is
iuexcusable hence this growl
A CITIZEN.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-04

FAREWELL SERMON. VIM.
Rollins gave his farewell address to
the congregation last evening. The
spacious M. E. church was filled to
Its utmost capacity. He gave live
sermon full of current thought and
practicable suggestions. He dwelt
at some length on what a congrega-
ton should expect of minister,
and that they should not be too
hasty in sizing him up, but to give a
new preacher every opportunity and
encouragement to bring out his best
efforts. He suggested that a church
should not baye their hearts set on
one man and not be satisfied If they
should not get him, for his labors
may be more needed in some other
church; but whoever may be sent to
give him their hearty cooperation
and every encouragement possible.
You can boom a preacher as you can
a town, by everyone giving him all
the applause that he deserves and II
fills him with new inspiration to
enter deeper into the work. The
people of Salem are naturally genial
and give strangers warm reception,
and may the christian people give
my successor the cooperation that
they have given me, and whoever
the Lord may send you will do good
and build up the cause of Christ in
the Methodist church. At the close
of his sermon Rev. Rollins thanked
Prof. Parviu and the choir for the
efficient services they had rendered
during the three years Of his labors
in the Salem charge; he also thanked
the Salem orchestra for being
present last evening and aiding so
much in the service. Rev, and Mrs.
Rollins will leave to-Llorrow for
their new field of labor in Helena,
Montana. During his stay in Sa-
lem Rev. Rollins has been o fearless
worker for the church and has not
hesitated to attac6 every species OF
vice, and by his earnestness has
commanded the respect of those
who do not agree with him il
theological questions. Salem will
lose an estimable family in the de
parture of Rev. and Mrs. Rollins.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-04

DROWNED AT POGTLAND.-Cbas.
Clayson, young mau of Portland,
yesterday afternoon while in bathing
in the river with two companions,
was drowned. Young Clayson, who
was just learning to swim ventured
too far aud his strength gave out
and he sank to watery grave.
Dilgent search was made for the re-
covery of the body, but at last re-
ports the search was unsuccessful.
The search was continued this
morning but with what success has
not yet been learned. Young Clay
son was an only son of his parents,
aud four sisters are plunged in the
deepest grief, He was employed in
the Oregon furniture factory and
has always borne Il most exemplary
reputation.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-04

THE OLD HOMESTEAD. - Those
who like to see good play and
failed TO attend at the opera house
Saturday night missed rare enter
tainment. There has been nothing
of theatrical nature in Salem for
years that for real enjoyment could
compare with "The Old Home.
stead" as presented by this troupe,
Archie Boyd, as Joshua Whitcomb,
the old New England farmer, is one
Of the most natural characters on
the American stage, and indeed in
the whole presentation there is not
faulty makeup. The singing was
simply grand. II would take a
column of space to outline the points
of remarkable interest, SO those who
missed 1t will be compelled to draw
on their imagination, while thos,
who were present eau call on mem
ory with pleasure. Let il be hoped
the company may return to Salem
In the near future.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-04

OREGON AT THE WORLDS FAIR.
Hon. NJ. wilkins, of Lane county,
one of the Oregon commissioners to
the Worlds fair in 1892, is in the
city to-day, and a JOURNAL man
had a pleasant chat with him. Mr..
wilkins has long been identified
with the organization Of exhibits of
Oregon products, especially in the
line of grain and grasses, under
stands the work thoroughly and
will put forth his best efforts to pre-
sent our fair state TO the admiration
and wonder Of the great multitudes
at Chicago. In this he asks the ear
nest cooperation of all who take "A
pride in the state and its resources.
AS to the exact place assigned for
these agricultural exhibits, he is not
yet fully advised, but he thinks it
will be in Jackson park, though he
would much prefer Garfield park.
| He does not think q place can be hau
that can be utilized on the lake front.
| Mr.. Wilkins is satisfied that no state
ia the Union can make a more cred
liable showing than Oregon, if its
legislators take liberal action and its
people exert themselves properly,
each one thinking up what can be
given to best illustrate the natural
advantages and capabilities of the
| state,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-04

THE ELLIoTTs VoY YAGERs.-The
Elliotts and their excellent COM
pany of % premium artists, includ-
ing the Imperial japanese troupe,
nine in number, will be the next
attraction at the opera house. The
Elliotts have just finished two
weeks engagement at San Francisco
to crowded houses and the show
was a great hit and the Frisco press
speaks in the highest terms Of the
company. The engagement of the
Elliotts in this city will be for two
nights aud they will present eX-
actly the same excellent program as
given by them in Frisco. The COM
pany is a very large one and was en-
gagged especially for the California
and Oregon tour of the Elliotts, and
comprises some of the bright lights
of the profession, each and every one
being q star in their respective lines.
The prices will not be advanced but
will be placed at 80 aud 75 cents.
Seats on sale at Fatton's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-04

AN EARNEST CoMPLAINI.-A
number of prominent citizens have
recently protested to JOURNAL rep
resentativos against the use of Mar
ion square by any denomination
for camp meeting purposes. \ large
part OF the square is now covered
with tents and number of people
are making a residence ground oft,
even to the erection of water
closet thereon. 1t is urged that the
officers of the city should have it
cleared; that ii such gatherings are
allowed there, a circus would have a
right also, or a blacksmith shop, or
a glue factory, or even a newspaper
outfit. The square is not for private
enterprises, certainly.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-04

Poor GEOGRAPHY, BY substltu-
ing Salem for Portland, the Eugene
Guard localizer would display better
knowledge of state geography aud
closer adherence TO fact: "The du-
ties Of the judge OF the supreme
court requiring Judge Beams pres
ence IN Portland the greater portion
Of the time, he has concluded TO
move his family TO that place, aud
therefore offers his residence ON
Sixth street in this city for sale >
Judge Bean has purchased beauti'
full site for home herein Salem and
will ere long have handsome resi-
dence built thereon. The judge vii
scarcely need To 40 To Portland very
much on account of the duties Of hi
Ofiice. He will be fully able to for
mulateand deliver his decisions here
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-04

Lively ELECTION.-An election
was held last Saturday for the
choice of a school director in the
district embracing Mehama and a
very spirited though good-natured,
contest was the result. G. d. Me-
Coy was the candidate on one side
and Jesse T. Bennett on the other,
both good, active men. Thirty-siN
votes We're polled, including six
married ladies, and Mr.. McCoy
came off victor by vote Of 10 to L..
The six lady voters were evenly di-
vided.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. Frederic Lockley is in
Portland to-day on a business trip.
Judge and Mrs. w. p. Lord were
passengers this morning for Port
land.
Geo. II. Saubert, of the Statesman,
was an afternoon passenger for Port
land.
Councilman A. +. Strang is a
business visitor in Portland this
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Cal. Morgan and
family have gone to WiIhoit springs
for "a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs II. S. Belle and
family returned this afternoon from
The sea coast.
f. r. Skipworth, clerk of the
supreme court, came down from
Eugene this morning.
Mrs. VIM. a. Benson has gone to
Mehama to remain a few weeks and
enjoy the invigorating mountain
air.
Geo. :. Downing, superintendent
of the penitentiary, started by the
afternoon train for tour of Puget
sound points.
Father p. H. Hatch went up tc
/ Albany this morning 10 superinteno
the raising and repairing the AL
bany WOODEN mills.
J. w. Thomas, the genial clerk al
/ Ben Forstner's, left this morning
for two weeks vacation at his old
home at Stayton.
Hon. E. NJ. Hartman, of Mar
guam, one of the representatives
elect from Clackamas county, il
doing business In Salem to-day.
Walter and Joe Basey, sons Of A
j. Basey, the cabman, started fol
| Newport this morning to join the
/ Salem delegation now there.
Mrs. Belle w. Cook, Miss Ratz
berg and Mrs. Ford, of Ohio, started
for Newport this morning for
months stay in the solitude Of sea
side life.
Mrs. Lee, wife of Rev. Geo. H
Lee, Of Pendleton, and thret
children, started home this after
noon, having had a pleasant visit o
six weeks with her mother, Mrs
Belle Cooke.
Miss Hally Parrish started thi
morning to spend Il month or 5,
visiting friends at Tacoma and othe
points on the Sound, and may con
clude to remain during the winter
as she has bad several good offers t,
engage her singing powers.
james Aitken, proprietor of th'
Grange store, Mrs. Croisau, mothe
ci our sheriff, Miss Agnes Aitkei
and Miss Cora Eaves started 70
the coast this morning to join Mrs
a. and the remainder Of Mr.. A
family who are already comfortably
( domiciled on lne plateau 1T New
port. Geo. will looi, after the busi
. ness of the store during his father
absence.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-04
SALEM MARKET REPORT.
a synopsis of the MarlIets-Buying and
selling Prices.
RETAIL PRICES.

RETAIL PRICES.
REVISED QUOTATIONS.
shoulders sugar cured, per 10, ,l2bs
Breakfast baCOu-l5
HamS-Sugar cured, per III, 10 q 1886
Beef Ca In ac.
POrk-lO "a l2lgc,
Muttun-S a. l2lqc.
Neal-lO a l2l9c,
Timothy seed-Per pound, &c; selling.
Red clover seed-Per pound, l2c.
White clover Seed-Per pound, lSc,
AlSike-lSc per pound.
Red top l2c per pound.
Lincoln GraSS-l2i &c per pound,
Rye Grt>S-lOC per pound.
BtanS-5c per TO-. selling.
Oat meal-Seling AT to tc.
BUYING PRICES,
Flour-Per barrel. S4.oO, best la6 lbs.
Oats-Per bushel, 80 "a S5c.
Barley-Per bushel, SOC.
Bmn-Per ton, Sl4 y az mill, sacked.
Shorts-Per ton, Sls-o sacked
Chsp-Per ton, Sl9,OO " sacked.
Hops-QuOted at l2Gl6c per 10.
Eggs-lb3sc per dozen.
P0iatoe>.Per bushel, so 10 60c new
Corn meal-Sc per pound.
CheeSc-lUGllc per pound.
Dried pluulS-Per 10. 6G7c,
Dried prunes-Per 10. eal2c.
Imported pruneS 7lgr per 10.
Butter--N per pound for good
Iard--l2As l6C per 10,
HamS-Ptr poundll4l2c
Bacon sideS-lO per To,
ShOuldCTs--Sl per 10,
chickens Young l2is Hens loC
HogS-On foot I To a.
Beti-On foot -,
Wool-NalIey Per 10. lSc. mohair l5d25
Hides green's 10 4lscts,
Hides. .drN---sIiS cts.
sheep pelts-2ofSl
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-04

SALEM AT THE CoAsT.-A num-
Der of young people, mostly from
Salem, had a good old time candy
pulling at the teut Of Misses Mabel
James and Alena Mellon at New
port Friday evening. They ate
sweet meats, pulled candy and
with the aid of two guitars had a
musical programme of an enter.
tanning order, and all tended to Civ
ing social tone to the seaside life.
There were present: Miss Mabel
James, Miss Alena Mellon, Miss Jes.
Gle Northup, Miss Kate Dearborn,
Miss Winnie Watson, Miss Ethel
Crane, Miss Stella Sites, Miss Myr
tie Davis and Mrs. Vassello,
Messrs, Dan Tarpley, Claud Stu-
han, Milton Davis, Jas. r. Fowler,
and Walter Peacock.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-04

NEW ELoCUTIoN TEACHER, The
board of Willamette university have
been successful in procuring The
services of Miss Ames Of California,
to teach elocution in that excellent
institution for the coming year.
The Napa Register under date of
July l6tn, speaks as follows of Miss
Ames as an educator: "Miss Stella
Ames next xtmonth goes to Oregon to
take position as teacher in the
Willamette university. As vice
principal of the st, Helena school
aud member Of the board of educa-
ton in this county, she has won
her way to the high regard of pa
rent, pupil and the people generally
She masters whatever work she en-
cages in aud is painstaking and eff
ticent rs teacher. To her new
field of labor she will carry the best
wishes Of her Napa acquaintances.'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-04

TAXES POSSESSION wv. IA. Byan
took the afternoon tain for Port
land 10 assume the duties OF survey
or-Eenerai Of Oregon, 10 which he
has been appointed by President
Harrison. Gen. Byars' family will
still make their home In salem. The
principal clerk Ia the ofiioe win ID
George sioWell, who has had a posl
ton there the pasi sixteen years ans
IL fally acquainted with lhe "details
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-04

MONDAY MORNING JUSTICE. -
John Doe reposed in the city lookup
from Saturday night until this
morning, when he was sober enough
to appreciate Recorder Conn's assess
ment of $3.50, which he paid and
went to work. Last evening before
S o'clock, Deputy Sheriff Wright
man found two chaps engaged in a
fight on State street and placed them
under the court house until this
morning, when he took them before
Justice Batchelor, where one of
| them, b. V. Woolon, of Albany,
pleaded guilty of assault and battery
/ the other, w, +, Blanton, acknowl
edged disorderly conduct The fine
and costs in each case amounted L
$3.50, which, being unable TO liqui
date, they viii board out with Ma
rion county.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-04
Would mt he Without il.

DIR. f.. :. Holden: Send 10y eN-
press quarter dozen of your Ethreal
Cough syrup. Please be sure and
send by return express, as | do not
wish to be i'm the house without il,
PuLSBURY HoDGKINS.
san Francisco, Dee, 1873.
Large size 81, small 80 cents. For
sale 10y all druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-04

RAILROAD COMMISSION. The
railroad commissioners are in regu-
lar session at the state house to-day.
There is no case up before them and
the only new business transacted
is the sending out blanks to all the
street railway companies requiring
them to make an annual report OF
their financial condition. The
amount of road operated and the
kind of power used, with sundry
other answers. The law allows
the commissioners to inquire into
the condition of street railways,
though it has not been required ot
them before.