davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-24
Domestic Ports.

NEW YORK-Ar 2lst schs Charlie Il Willie,
Phlbrook, New Bedford for Philadelphia; Ell
Crowley, Lord, St0nington.
Cid 22d ship Edw OBrien, Oliver, San Fran
cisco: schs Il Thompson. Thompson, Cape
Town, CGH; Alice Mcdonald, Dukesnire, for
BOSTON-Cld 2sd, schs Isaac Campbell,
Matthews, Charleston; John NJ Moore, Nor
ton. do.
CID 2Sd schs Lucy Bell, Look, Portland; G L
Dickson, Harding, Boothbay and New York.
Sid 23d. schs Jas Holmes, for Belfast; Juni-
eta, for Machias; Independent, and Two Bro
theirs, eoastwise; Stephen G Loud, Bath.
GALYESTON-Sld 2lst, sch Fannie Bowen
II CH filBIIf; 22d. sch Nellie Wood.
bury MCINTYRE, Port Antonio.
NORFOLK-Sld 22d, sch John Randall,
BERMUDA Kindred AR 21st, sch Chas
Lawrence, Taylor, New York.
BALTIMORE--Ar I'D. sch j s Hoskins, Ben
nett jacksonville.
j NJ Haynes. Matthews, Boston, land both sld.)
Ar 2zd, baruuc Au Sable, Loring, Tampa;
sch Loriug @ Ballard, Stone, Boston.
Cid 22d, barque hate, Crowley, Key West.
PHILADELPHIA AR 2lst, sch j Frank
Seavey, Kelley, Laneville.
Cid 2lst. sch Bradford @ French, Thompson.
Ar 22d, sch Geo NJ Adams, Stanuish, Boston.
Cid ed sch Frank Srinson Hodgdon, for
NEW HAvEN-sld 22d. sch Palestine, Swain,
N6W 1OIhs
FALL RIvER--Ar 21st, sch Glendy Burke,
Stanw0od, NOTtbp0rt.
NOBSKA-Passed east 22d, sch Sadie Will
cutt Brown, from PascagOua for Boston.
Passed by 22d, sch Jonn U Haynes, Philadel-
phIa for Boston.
VINEYARD HAvEN-Ar 21st, sch j Nicker-
son. H0boken for Portland.
In port 2lst, schs Cayenne, Hattie King,
Wm.b Burroughs, Mary + Amsden, j Nicker-
son Abel W Parker.
EDGARTOWN---Ar 21st, schs A Hayford,
Warren, Rondout for Boston; Isabel Alberto,
Peterson Perth Amb0y for Portland; Joe Carl
ton, Leigh, New York for Rockport; HuntreSs,
Guthell, do for HaVerhill.
PLYMOUTH-Sld 22o, sch Nautilus, Toll
man, Rockland.
SALEM--Ar 21st. sch F G French. Boston for
Red Beach; Sadie ~ Lille, Beverly.
In port 22d, schs Florida, kockiand for New
port |; Telegraph, Thomaston for New York
Elizabeth M Cook, Calais tor Providence; Eliza
Levensaler, Boston for Thomaston.
PORTSMOUTH-Ar Goth, sen II Simpson,
Baltimore.
Below 22d,. schs Richmond, and Napoleon,
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-24
New York Mining Stocks.
[By Telegraph.
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON. Dec. %, I63ls-The following are
today's quotations OF Provisions. Produce, sc:
Pork-Long cuts Il OOG14 25: shOrE cuts
S14 90 ola 80: backs at Ia 50@14 rs; lean
ends 90 o0@15 90; pork tongues 1885, butt
Hams at s1Ac; small at LOG; pressed hams
111kc.
Lsrd-Choice 7e y n In tierces and tubs;
Hogs-Choice city dressed &c y ID; country
do &C.
Butter, Western extra creamery 27@2sc;
tancs:higher; firsts and extra frsts A3@26c;
extra imitation cream a2a23c; factory choice
at zoe 21c Northern creamery, choice 29@29c;
New York and VT dairy goo0 to choice at "a
25@28c. The above quotations are receivers
prices for strictly wholesale lois.
Cheese-Northern choice full creams and
twins 113ac;- fair to good at 70l1c Western
choice lie; fair to good S1a@I01ac; sage at
kggs-Rastern extras at 2s@3o; fancy nearby
stock highers frsts 26@27c; extra Vermont
ana New Hampshire at 2S@30c Western frsts
27@OOc; Michigan frsts at -GS26c. Jobbing
prices lie higher.
Poultry-Northern fresh killed turkeys. chce
18@Ql9 sc; fair to good at 12017 choice chickens
15016c: fowls 12G13c; Western dry packed
turkeys, choice at 15@16c; fowls at 10gllc;
chickens f2c.
marrow pea 1851 80; choice screened pea at
j 6o0l rs: hand-picked medium At j S5GI 81; ;
choice screened at 60Vl rs; choice Yellow
Eyes ou0I 90 CALIFORNIA pea Deans ats LUG
= 70 y bnSh: hand-picke0 at 20112 so: red
kid. 0092 10. .soboing prices l0c higher.
Hay Onoice Is 90: some fancy higher: fair
to good at $40 Ought 0O Eastern line at
$12@14; poor to ordinary sl1@14. East swale
straw S8Q9.
Potatoes-choice native and Maine stock
81 371s@11 so; choice Vermont and N HamD-
shire and New York Burbanks -048c; Houlton
HebroDs - 050c: rose 46c ;ArooStook Hebrons
at 46@-c; REESE at 45c. Sweet potatoes, Eas-
tern extras bulk stock and cloth heads ST 25(60
rs; ersey double heads 25(@2 so.
Apples-No 1 Baldwins and Greetings 81 60
a 30; No at 76c@90c; Greetings at ST. 90
so.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-24
TO THE PUBLIC.

Intending purchasers Of PoND's
EXTRACT cannot take too much pre-
caution to prevent substitution. Some
druggists, trading on the popularity of
the great Family Remedy, attempt to
palm off other preparations, unscru-
pulously asserting. them to be "the
same as" or "equal to" PoND's Ex-
TRACT, Indifferent to the deceit prac-
ticed upon and disappointment there,
by caused to the purchaser, so long
as larger profits accrue to themselves.
Always insist on having PONDS Ex-
TRACT. Take no other.
SOLD IN BOTTLES ONLY NEVER
BY MEASURE. Quality uniform.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-24
Tho Colossus of Rhodes.

This was gigantic statue Of Apollo,
or the sun god 1t rested on moles on
each side of the beautiful harbor OF
Rhodes, and vessels passed between it's
brazen legs. 1t was over 100 feet in
height, and there were winding stairs
by which it was assembled. The statue
held in one hand light for the direction
OF mariners. 1t was thrown down pre-
sunably by an earthquake, and never
rebuilt, but fragments of the statue re-
manned for 300 years. At length Jew
ish merchant bought the brass and load
ed 300 camels with it. The value Of the
brass was estimated at $4,000. At the
present time the harbor of Rhodes is
nearly useless, and the island has many
times suffered from earthquakes.-De-
troit Free Press.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-24
Cotton Markets.
GRy telegraph.

NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-The Cotton market
uplands at 9-16c; do Cult at 1870; good
ordinary stained lie; middling uplands ID
16c; Gulf do at 8 5-16cc; do stained 71a.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 23.-CotIon market Is
steady; middling at714c
CHARLESTON, Dec 49, 1So1.-CottOn mar
ket quiet; middling at 1850.
+ SAVANNAH, Dec. %, 1901 Cotton market
steady; middlings aJ &c.
MOBILE.D Dec. % ls91.-The Cotton market
quiet mlddlings at 71sa,
MEMPHIS, Dec. %, Is91.-The Cotton mar
ket steady mlddllngs at 71Ac.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-24
Foresgn Exports.

LIVERPOOL. ENG. Steamship Carthaginian
-32,40 bush peas %, LIB do barley 81. 1913 do
lard 1850 do potash 366,8o do oatmeal 484 :
500 do cheese $3.50 do bladders l. 90 dc mill
feed 1859 bags -four 4s 81 bnls apples $50 cs
splints 1853 do eggs 65 pkgs leather GA cs
canned goods 700 boxes herring l01 pkgs sun
dry merchandise.
BUENOS AYRES. Schr Nimbus-741 $50
fl lumhar
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-24
FROM MgRCBANrss rxcHANcE,

ply, Philadelphia. ~
Passed Prawle Point 2lst. barque Lyman,
Plnkham. Antwerp for Rio JBnelro.
Passed Sicily 18th inst, sch J Il Teel, john
son, Cardiff for Havana.
ar at Demar IA 2lst inst, sch Alicia B Crosby
Wade, Boston.
AR at Santa Cruz Dec 8, barque Clara Nc
GilVery, Gilkey. st Thomas.
Cid at Port an Prince 9th inst, sch G Ell Hol.
den, Carlisle, st Marc.
AR at MatanZas 10th inst, sch Georgia, Gilkey
Mobile.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-24
Chicago Cattle Market.
Rv Tplepranh

CHICAGO. Dec. 90, 1891 The Cattle market
Receipts 1000; shipments 5000: steady to
higher; good TO prime native steers at 500
5 80; others 35n4 so. stockers 1902 70 !;
Texans -; cows at 2 7003 80.
lower trough and common 3 5083 So mixed and
packers at 7n@3 10; prime, heavy ana butcn-
ers' weights at 1898 So; light 3 20.
Sheep-receipts 5000 shipments 1000 active:
best grades steady to strong others slow, ma
tive ewes Oo@4 25; mixea 4 2p@4 70; weth.
ers 5 00@5 IS; Westerns 4 75@4 So.
Lambs 3 1896 90.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-24
Foreign Markets.
rRy telegraph

LONDON, Dec. 20, 1391.-Consols SO 5-16d
fol money and 90 5-I6d for the account.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 90, 1881 Quotations
Winter Wheat at IS 31adaSs 41ad: spring
Wheat at IS 31ad@8s A1ad: California average
IS 9d608s 915d; Mixed American Corn at 5s Sd.
Cheese at 5oS.
LIVERPOOL Dec 49, 1891.--Cotton market
steady; middling at AID; sales 1000 bales
speculation and export 1000 bales; receipts
40. 600 bales.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-24
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

WEDNESDAY, Dec %.
Arrived.
Sch Sadie & Lille. Nutter, Boston.
Sch McNlchols, Young, Boston.
Sch Stephen G Loud, Boston for Horse ISL
and.
Sch Cambridge. Woolwich for Boston.
Sch + Il Wallace, Lahave with IL COO lbs fish
Sch Edith M Pryor, Georges, with So, 900 lbs
cod and haddock; NJ aver, $4,000 do.
Cleared.
Steamship Manhattan, Bragg, New York; b
C0yle.
Brig Annie Storer. Richardson, Philadel.
phia-Clark & Chaplin Ice Co.
Sch Nimbus, Young, Baenos Ayres-Wm Has
kinS & Son.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-24
Retail Grocers' Sugar Rates.

Portland market-0ut loaf. 615c; CONNECTION
ers', &c; pulverized, &c: powdered, &c; granu-
lated, &c; coffee crushed, 4s4 G: yellow, 4c.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-24
Railroad Receipts.

PORTLAND. Dec 20, 1891.
Receipts by Maine Central r. R-For Portland
"a cars miscellaneous Merchandise, connecting
roads 127 cars.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-24
Memoranda.

Millbridge, Dec ~ Sch Dolphin. from Calais
for FAN River, before reported ashore at Pond
Island, Will be a total wreck. Top gear and
part of her cargo of lumber will be saved.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-24
Foreign Ports.


Passed AMER NOV 10, ship FL Cgpltan, Hum-
phrey, New York for Saigon
AR at Valparaiso 18th inst, barque Eva y nay,
Dixon, New York.
Ar at Kingston ia, 4th inst, barqne John Il
Stanhope, Norton. Mobile.
Ar at Port au Prince 7th inst. sch Maggie Ap-
boJt, Mcintosh. New York; 18th, Ira Is Ellehis'
Wing1eld. do.
Ar at st Thomas 18th inst sch Florecce. Goold,
Baltimore.
Sid FIN Trinidad 18th inst, schs s Winslow,
Clark, New York; Caroline Foss, CraDtree,
New York.
AR at St Jago 9th inst. sch Edward Fl Blake,
Smith, Philadelphia; 9th, barque Edw Cushing,
Whittier. do.
Ar at Cienfuegos 18th, sch George Wolcott,
Reed, Baltimore.
Sid 10th, sch Fred A Emerson, johnson, for
Mobile
ar at Havana 18th inst, sch A r Weeks,
Henley, Apalachicola.
Sid FIN Matanzas 18th inst, sch Dora Mat
thews, Brown, Mobilel
At Matanzas 10th, sch B Coyle. Leighton,
dlscharging.
ar at Bermuda 21st inst, sch Albert Butler,
Foster, New York.
At Bear River, Ms, 22d, sch L A Burnham,
for CienfuegOs.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-24
Shaken,

Spoken.
Nov 20, lat AZ s, Ion 56 w, ship Tillie e Star
buck, from New YOrk for Portland, o.
Nov IL, lat 9 ". Ion 118 w, ship Iroquois,
Nickels, from San Francisco for HaVre.
Nov "a, lat 8 N, lon 118 80 w, ship 1roquois,
from San Francisco for Ravre.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-24

from Rockland for Boston; Unison, batn Ior
do; Star OF the West Boston for Portland; An
goia do for Mt Desert; Jennie GreennanHi 10
for Rnckland.
GEORGETOWN, ME-Cld 23i, sch d Fercy
Bertram new for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-24

Bernard Blglin, the New York politician, is
the owner Of fine farm.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-24
Grain Quotations.

NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
CORRECTED By PULLEN, CRocKER s. co.
Tuesdays QUOTATIONS.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-24
HOLIDAY GOODS
III O w . % en-!
N1lLLETT, EVANS g. co.

We have now open for Christmas the finest vari-
ETY. of we have ever displayed, comprising Dress
Goods i'm all grades, Silks in COIOrs and Black
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-24
UNIVERSITY NOTES d.

Miss Minnie Lansing, a member
of last years junior class, came to
chapel Friday.
The shingles are being put on the
roof, BY the first of next week all
will be under shelter,
Mrs, DR.. Thompson addressed the
school at p. m. Friday in behalf
of the Y. w, c. A., in very pleas
ant way.
1t is generally supposed that the
incipient turrets on the roof corners
will grow to visible size with proper
food and care.
A recital will be held next Wednes
day evening of music and elocutior
to secure magazines, papers, etc., fol
the University reading room.
The rhetoricals for the second term
will be held on Thursday next, in
the afternoon. All students below
the third year preparatory, will par
ticipate.
The carpet in chapel has been re-
laid. A general system of restora-
ton will be inaugurated, and the
building will be freed from all ap.
pearauces of the fire. If not sooner,
during the Xmas holiday the rooms
can be re-kalsomined and re-painted
where needed.
The students in the normal course
are glad to know that arrangements
have been made with the state board
of education for the use of the regu-
lar questions for normal examina.
tions; those who graduate now, will
not only receive their diploma from
the University, but also one from
the state, which will entitle them to
teach in the public schools for six
years. Prof Hawley was appointed
by the faculty to conduct the exami-
tons, etc, as required by the state
board.
The following are the rhetoricals
for the week. b. B. Barker, a good
essay on National Intercourse" ID.
s. Benedict recited "Bacon on Stud.
ies;" Miss Mertie Benedict, an essay
on "System;" Il. E. Brown recited
Holmes humorous poem, "The
Boys" Fred Brown, an ESSAY on
"Success In Life. The Monday
rhetorlcals add a very pleasant fea-
ture To the school.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-24
A. NOLrNER VS.. nARyEY sCrr.
An Oregon Pioneer Ruus His Texas
TOOthpiek Clear through Tony
NOltner.
RosERuRa. Oct. %. 1891.


EDITOR JOURNAL: l was sorry
to sse your paper give circulation to
the false aud silly statements of
paper, in regard to the
of the 0regonian in sew
eral of the state papers, and of that
PROBABLE establishment
of an alliance publication at East
Portland, but probably your limited
knowledge of this fellows early his
tory, led you to believe it true. As
expected, several of the papers
mentioned, notably the Albany
Herald, have denied the assertion,
and shown there was no foundation
whatever for the statements made
There is not a more unscrupulous
liar or self couceited ass in the state,
than this same Npliner. He is the
fellow vino published month
after nIGnth, in the interest of his
party and political friends, that, rs
state printing expert, he had meas
urcd the work, but when put on oath
before the commission to inquire
into the facts, in answer tn the ques-
ton, "Did you measure the printing,
for the state? Answered, "No,"
without any qualification or reserya
ton whatever. Harvey Scott holds
a position of as much honor and II
great deal more power and influence
than that of any Oregon Senator,
and 1 am quite confident that the
thought of dabbling in politics, OF
laying plans for his election as U.
S. senator, has never been thought
of by him. If he wanted the posi-
ton. there is no one in Oregon bet
Ter qualified, in my judgment.
PIONEER.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-24
RELIeIols s SERVICES,
Rev. Lund wilt preach ut tie pen
itentiary Sunday afternoon.


Rev. Lund wilt preach vt tie pen
itentiary Sunday afternoon.
ST. PAUL's A. NJ. E.-First quar-
terley meeting, Oct. 25. The Lords
supper 8 p. m. at the German NJ. L.
church, by p. +. Green.
SOUTH SALEM NJ. E.--Preaching
at 1890 a. m. aud 7:30 p. m. Bap-
tlsm bv immersion near the new
bridge on Church street, at 2p. m.
]. II. Roork, pastor.
UNITARIAN. - Rev. II. ii. Brown,
minister. Sermon at 1890 a. m.
upon "Our Fellowship" Lecture
az 80 p. m. upon "Power." Sun
day school at II m. Social science
class at $50. All are welcome.
PREsBYTERIAN.-The pastor will
preach in the morning at 1880 aud
in the evening at 1880. Sabbath
school at u. Junior Christian En-
deavor az p. IN, Senior society at
ESQ.
CHRIsTIANCHURCH. .-MorningseI
vices on Lords Day at IL II. m.is"Why
did not God aunihilate ADAM" AT
7:S0 p. IN. subject, "rhe redemption
Of man, Baptismal service after
morning services. All are invited,
EPIsCoPAL.-St Paul's Episcopal
church, Church and Chemeketa
streets. Service every Sunday at
1890 u. m. and 1880 p. m. Holy
communion the first Sunday in the
month, after morning service, and
on the third Sunday at 10 o'clock a.
M. Children's service on the first
Sunday in the month, at $3.50 p. m.
Sunday school at IL O'clock, Service
on Friday evening at 1880. w,
Lund, pastor. sat If
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-24
CORPORAL PUNISHMENT.
An Evil of Oh Educational Methods
Creates Disturbance at POriland.

The alleged case OF corporal
punishment on a rebelliOus pupil by
Prof. Adams, of the East Portland
schools has aroused considerable in
terest among the teachers of the
Portland schools. There has been
some doubt expressed rs to whether
it is permissible under the school
laws. The rule governing corporal
punishment gives the principal Of
the school the prerogaiive Of iufiict-
ing it at his own discretion. Sub
ordinate teachers are strictly pro
hibited from furnishing pupil, ex-
cept in the presence Of the principal.
All the school directors oppose cor
p)raI punishment, except 10 extreme
eases. Professor Roby Is 10 favor Of
a principal governing the school
peaoeshle when he can, snd forci-
ably when he mnsi. He thinks a
little punishment judicious'y dis
ttbuted among the disturbing
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-24


John T.. Davis, a wholesale grocery
dealer at Butte, Mon, gave S. A.
Clarke, of Salem, following particu-
lars of the now famous Davis will
case:
"The uncle never married, but
lived many years with woman, by
whom he had son that he fully
recognized, aud who is in accord
with the other heirs who favor an
equal distribution Of the prOperty.
Ia all, there are eleven brothers and
sisters of the deceased millionaire,
and their children, and all the
trouble seems to come from a son of
one of the sisters, who has managed
to become heavily indebted to
wealthy men in New York who ad'
vance him the money to carry on
this litigation, which can stop any
time the other heirs will buy him
off by giving him enough of the
estate to satisfy his ambition. 1t is
game of bluff. and A. J. Davis and
tie rest of the family don't care to
e bluffed.
"Many years ago the deceased
! (Davis) lived in Iowa and became
wealthy there. He left for Montana
and his son remained in Iowa. The
brother, A, J. Davis, was in his con
fidence, and after his decease--as
was thought by all the family in
Montana, without having made a
will--one job Davis, an old Iowa
friend, but no relative, reported that
he had been custodian for nearly a
quarter of a century of a will made
by the deceased before he left Iowa.
There were several persons there
who knew of this will and had seen
it. 1t made A J. Davis, ibis brother,
heir to all his possessions.
"Job Davis supposed another will
had been made and for some time
said nothing, but when he learned
that there was no later will he dis
closed the fact that he held this
document. l understood Al Davis
holds the property for The benefit of
all the family and claimed no eX-
clusiye possession. He has been
willing, and considered himself
held, to divide equally with all the
heirs, and as there would be about a
million for each one, he thought
there was enough for all. The New
York nephew wanted more than his
share and tried toswork a game to
get it, and has caused the trouble
we read of.
"rhe deceased was man of great
Judgment, and secured several
mining interests that have devel
oped immense riches. At Butte
their value is set at $l2, 600, 900; there
must be something in it, as, since
his death, scarce more than a year
ago, the income from his estate has
accumulated so that nearly $1,000
900 lies in bank waiting the issue of
this suit to be divided among the
heirs. So that, besides the estate
itself, there is cash fund sufficient
to make every one of them rich
man, or, at least, very comfortably
off as the world goes"
The wish of the brother, who
claims the will, is to divide this
accumulation, and permit the great
estate to go on accumulating, aud
divide its earnings as they are avail
able.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-24
Tho World Enriched.

Tie facilities of the present day foi
lie production of everything that will
-onduce 10 the material welfare and
:omiort OF mankind are almost unlim
ted. and when Syrup of Figs was first
Produced the world was enriched with
the only perfect laxative known, as it
is the only remedy which is truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and efectual to cleanse
The system gently in the spring-time
or, in fact, at any time, and the better
it is known the more popular it be
comes.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. o. l.. Darling is in Portland.
Mrs. A. b. Buren, and daughter
are home from their Portland visit.
Il. G.. Mccormack took today's
overland train for Portland.
Supt. Barnes, of the Electric road,
is spending the day in Portland.
Sugar day will be long RENE nber-
ed in Salem.
w. A. Hamilton and wife are
back from their trip to the Sound.
r., A. Moore, who has been in the
east the past summer, returned
home yesterday.
Woman's Relief Corps social at G.
A. r. hail Monday evening, Nov. 8.
Chas. Warren, of Clatsop county,
has been received at the pen-five
years for burglary.
The barn of L. F. Huffman in
North Salem was burned Friday
afternoon. Loss is total. Insur-
ance 800.
County Commissioner Watson of
Turner was in the city today on
county business.
Remember the board of trade
meeting at the Willamette Monday,
at 4 O'Clock.
Subscribers will have to be patient
for little if our carriers get around
late. The city is growing and our
lists are growing still more rapidly.
Presiding Elder Wilson has gone
to Woodburn to spend Sunday.
Geo. e. Bryant and wife, of
Illyria, Ohio, are in the city visit
ing with the family of their cousin,
w. w. Skinner.
Mr.. Bert Hatch, of Salem; and
his foreman, Mr.. Moffat, are at Mon
mouth to raise the tank to start the
new waterworks.
J. r. Kendall, late of Iowa, has
bought out the Yew Park grocery
store and will add a little stock of
dry goods. Mr.. Rodabaugh will re.
main in Salem.
The S. p. Co. attorneys have not
been as successful in maintaining
the single-rail theory as J. b. Ma
hama, of Freewater, who has got
out three patents for his single-rail
saddle-track railway.
Bishop Fowler said in a recent ad-
dress in Washington, ID. c., that the
of the country had 81,
7O3 travelling preachers, 5,O0O,O00
church comunicants and about the
same number of children in Sunday
Archbishop RiOrdan left San
Francisco for the East on the 18th,
accompanied by Father McSweeney
Df Oakland. They will attend the
celebration at Baltimore
and also the golden jubilee Of the
venerable Archbishop Kenrlck Of
st. Louis, returning some time in
December. Father Quill and Father
Lane, the latter from Dublin, will
at the church Of St. Francis
de Sales during Father McSweeney's
absence for two months.
Klein is very small word, but
when considered ia the shoe basi-
ness, it means considerable. Klein,
the shoe man, is the leader.
Remember, next Saturday Is the
last day for your coupon at
Low as the lowest is the old stand
ing motto at Clark h Eppley's 10
Court street bargains In groceries
If you are buying groceries, and
low prices are any object, call on II.
NJ. BraDson, the cash grocer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-24

LINCOLN IRoN.-Parties in Salem
today report wonderful develop
ments in the new iron fields near
Lincoln. The iron is on the Town
send farm and a company of capi-
talists have leased that farm and
others, agreeing to pay 25 cts. ton
royalty for all ore taken out. The
ore is in soft crystals and tests show
it to go as high as 70 to 80 per cent
of pure iron. Shipments will be
made to the river by rail and thence
by water to Oswego. The ore is far
superior to that iron used at Oswego.
With coal field developing to the
east of Salem, and iron ore beds
opening to The west of us there is no
reason why Salem may not yet be-
come a great center of iron iDdust-
ries.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-24

Business men who Use steel pens
can save money by using The Lon
don Incandescent pens-Sl.5O per
gross at DearbOrn's book store.
The best bread 10 the city 10 be
had at Strings.
Go to strong's for your sunday
dlnner-Only 25 cents, ebeap per than
you can cook It at home.
Sap S,lgo ehsese-SrOal 4 Gile'G