davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-25
@ath fir Matierf

@ar iiber so Sabreu idon tpurbe Miss.
WinslODs Soothing 5nrup Don Wfil.
lioneu Don Matiern beim 3abnen Der
Ginber ameescen5et. Wirft 9u In
S6lafe bur9 bas S6reien eiaes Rinbes
gefbrt, bas in 3abaen TT uub bo,
S9merasa reintg Meua 70, laHe iofort
etue JlaI1e ton sN.s. Wtnslop's Sou,
thing sprup" bolea. Gsin Wertb III IN.
be3ablbar. gs uirb benz fIeinen Geiben.
ben iofort 9i1berung nerf9aHen. Ser.
laBt Sud barauf, Mtitter, es LIT tein
3meifel baribsr. Gs beiIt Dpienterp
unb DiarrbDe, regulirt ben Maeen rnb
he Nierem, beieitigt Minb 8 Rclif, ers
psi9t ben 8aumer, perbinbert gnt3in,
ouug un6 ftdrft bas sanse Spfem.
sWsrs. 8inslotps Soothing 5Drup"
fir 5abnenbe Rinber 1T ansenebm In
@ef@mad unb bas &e3ept fammt BON
einem Der 5eften meibli9en Merate In
ben Ser. 5taaten. @s lit BET alieu
Sruggiiten in ber sanaen Welt 5u boz
ben. preis Is @ts. per TIaide.
Rauft niGts anheres als Mrs. Wias,
Inns 5Ootbtng 9prub.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-25

&err 6. $. @aaer, $50. 217 DH'
9oufon StraBe bdit tets bas bDll>
tDmmenfte 2aser In 3ei6enmateria'
lien, $apeten, Garbeu, @las, 6piegel.
glas, 8iioerrabmen, JirniRea unb allen
3et9nens unb Maler.u tenflien. Riinf.
lerii9 auseefbbrte 8ilber unb Statuet.
ten &c. fnb In eine1 ieberspertben @aIs
ierie 3ur MnR6t unb gum Nerfauf ous>
gefent. Sn fapeten unb 3immerbetos
rationen 1T bas @ei6madoolrte unb
Weuehe bort gu Hnben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-25
ssm Cinderella g@ub.gtore,

gde $ Ou 4 o n ftraBe u. abe. 6,
lit foeben angetommen: Sin GROCER
8orratb BON Ginber : Slippers unb
Sduben bon Is Gents %aufpdrts.
9ameu Sies unb Slippers BON rs
Gents aufmdyts bis gu ben fetnfeu
Qualit1ten.
9as Eager in 9amen. unb 6erren'
S6ub3eug, bod ober niebrig gei6nit.
ten, nit Der 1anb ober Mai6ine &c.
ma@t, 1T groBartig, gu preifen, bic
Seoen in grffaunen ieBen muRen.
Wer feines uno auglei6 b~auerbaftes
S9u1pert tragen min, faufe i'm @in'
bereGa S9ubsS Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-25
Sem aeebrten 3ablifnm

bic gang ergebeae Mn5eige, bab mir
bur9 unieren neuen Santwagen tn ben
Stanb eeiebt fnb. Sampen : Del unb
@aioline unferen Gunoen ms 0aus gu
Iiefern unb bort boraumeRen. 8afos
lines unb Seltannen init Rrabn fRbrt
Der Wasen ftets nit unb f5nuen ben
eeebrten 2unben auf 8erlangen our
8enubung iberlaRen merben. I'm &C.
neisten 3ugpru6 bittet bic
Miffion Oil o.,
(Snbaber s. %. u. 6rombers.)
Is 81. AlamoitraBe. SelepbOn 543.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fit bas 9Srs
Aenblatt $3.50.
6 . I | 8.
Cages Circuit.
Is. Septerl Der.

1893. Columbus ieselt BON GaOir ab
(3peite 9teile.)
1913. Saseo giunes erblidt BON ben @pr
biaeren 9anama's suerit bic Siblee.
1929. Die Siirfen inter Goldman 5tebei
gum eriten Stale Dor @ten.
1866. 9feli3ipnsfriebe. rebergabe ber @tgs
burger Gonfeiiipn. Die 8reibeit bes Erpte
ftanttsmls se9et &arl V. behauptet.
1897. 9pni5etti su Sersamo sebpren. Som
ppniit.
1870. Srii1el BON ben nteperldnotldei
Sruppen unter benz @rin5en bon Srantet &c
rdrint.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-25
8nSgens Mrntea.gaIbs

Gte bette Salbe ber Self fir S9attte,
Quetf9unsen, @ef@pire, Gieber. unb 8aut.
AusfhIag, GIedte, %sefprunsene Sdaoe, trsf.
bealen unb ole &ontfransbeiten turirl 3D.
unrrbotDsn ober feline %Seaablnag. gnai9e
Satisfactiou earaatirt ober bas @elb pirb
suriiderftdttet. rs Gents bic 61a@tel. Bum
Berfauf In allen Gpothefeu. Dreis, 3boup'
fon G. &c.. MboleinIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-25
Natipualcr guruerperbaub.

Sic bier @b'cagoer Surnbereine, mel,
DE aus Dem Norbomeritanii9en Sur
ne1buabe ausgetreten fnb, UNI f6 bon
ben Ioeialifii9rn @lementen gu befreis
en-, baben unter obisem Namen einen
neuen Suruerbunb gebilbet. Sbrer
prin5ipien : @tfldrung ftnb bic fnlgenz
ben Sdbe entuommen:
Sum 3nede bef 9eranbiIbung BON
fOr2erli9 unb geinig tii9tigenM teni6en
it es unerldBIi9. bob fi6 bic 8ereine
nit aller @nersie Der pflese bes f6tpers
liGen Surnens mibmen unb our9
oolfstbimlihe belebreube 8Drttdge,
bur6 2efen. 9ebatten unb anoere
seifige uebunsea bas MiKeu unb bic
@rfeuntniB ibrer Mitslieber mabren
unb bic N%ustrasuug ni6t turnerii6er
Jrogen, nie Tegelung Deg 2obnipl TENS,
N%aorbnung BON Strites, Bopeot:s unb
2cdouts uro berglei6en anberen @es
noReni6aften %tberlahen.
Refornl anf iDcialem. politil6em unb
reli9i6iem @ebiete tam nur einem bels
iereu Ser ftdnbuiB, elmer bpllfonmeren
8iIbung unb elmer t6beren 9ittli@teit
entfpringen. Die Sarnbereine iolten
baber ibre Mitglteoer iiber bic @ei6i9s
tie, bic Contribution unb bas Mefen III
res Nooptips 8aterlanbes belehren, iber
ibre perfbnli@en unb 9eiebli9en &e9te
unS gfi6ien, bamit iie gemdB oenfel.
ben leben unb banbeln unb no eine
Wepberung gere6t eri6eint, bieie auf
geiebli9em Wege herbeifibren.
I'm 8eriude our 8ei6rdnfung ber
@epifensfreibeit NIT @rfolg befdmpfen
3u f6nnen, muB man elm reines @eniis
len unb elm 8ertdnbniB fur ben 8egrih
p@epiKeusfreibeit" baben. Beioes ben
Surnern gu erbalten o6er gu beri9afz
fen, 1T cine bere9tiste Qufgabe BET 8er=
cine, ndbrenb bas boftrindre 8erlan.
gen mad benz Nnf6lufe an cine be-
ftimmte ioeiaIe Gorberung, an cine be-
ftimmte politii9e Batiei, ON cine be.
ftimmte Weltani6auuug Bel9rdntung
Der @ewiRensfreibeit bebeutst.
Ser Rationale Burner : 8erbanb"
perIanet gleide &edte fir ole Burger,
obne &idf9t auf 8ebuit, @lauben ober
Beirut. i'm @inflange nit ben 8runb,
prir3ipien Der &epublif, unb tpeiif bas
rum ieben 8erinh. 8aHentdmpfe, Glau.
benstdmpfe ober 9laRentdmpfe ourd
bic Surnbereine a%ndubabnen, aIs ee.
meinihdblib unb barum unturneril6
nit @utfdiebenbeit 3uriid."
Dieie prircipien : @tfIarung tpdre
nod better, tpent fte nod ftirser mdte.
Snbeifen entbdlt fe ni9ts N~nlt6Biges.
Die Surnbereine folen tetue Clubs
iein gum 3msde Der asitation, ionbern
Sdulen, 3und6f uno In erfer Sinie
aum 3pede Der f6rperli9en MusbiIz
bung. IN apei.er Ginie aber aud gum
3pede ber eeifise1 8elebrung unb
| 0Drberung Der 5iitli6teit.
Menn ber Rationale Suruetbere
banb" an bieiem 9auptiabe fefbdlt,
10 pirb CT sebeiben unb i9 8er6ienfte
e~rtperben. Nber bdtte ii6 bic n6tbige
&eform ni6t innerbalb bes altes 8uns
beg beDestfeaieen la1en?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-25

: Sm Stben sibt ss ieBt $500
6dsemiibleu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-25
Mad Den Maulo Seigbts unO Den
GlnBaneqem.

BIS bic eIeftrii6en Cars in 8etrieb
geiebt rperben f6nner, lafen mir elm
pboetor ober anberss Ssfdbrt awilhen
Der pofcffice Abeaue D unb ben
4Iamo 6ei9bts laufen.
Jabrpreis fir bic &unofablt 20
Gents.
Megen Garten bon ben Nlamo
6eigbts unb Snformation tpegen bcs
Yreiies Der 8auptdBe, menbet gu6 on
bic Office Der
Alamo Heights Land & Improvement
Company,
%. 3. s.. gatterfom, prdRbent,
427 Ol 0Ouiton : StroBe,
"a, Ont @de Nlamo Pla5a.
correspondents. = eagle YaB,
"a. Spetember 1891. Nm 10. bat es
enbli6 bier geregnet, aber ber Regen
tpar nidt elmer iener Snlanbregen, bic
mir fonft I'm biefe 3eit bier babeu; er
erfri59te nur einen tleiuen She'll 5es
2anbes. SnbeB uars bod elm Nnfaag.
obgleid fur biefe Gesenb tpobl nur eli
ne 6tlfe bleibt unb Die lit ebenio biel
MaHef als m0gli9 6ut6 Sdmmen,
fhnttIiGe @eebeden unb 8ewdheruugss
Randle suridaubebalten, antatt es in
bic See, unbentBt, fieBen gu laien.
Das fam alerbinss bieie @esenb ni9t
anein tbun; baau Rn6 sr6Bere Grdfte
unb @eIber n6tbig, bieqei@t fosar elm
uebereinfOmmen 3tDif6en ben nferfaas
ten am &io @ranbe.
I1niere Sagbliebbaber BADEN iebt III
re grnte on ben Wilbtauben unb tlei,
men &ebbiibnern. 9aien siebt es au@
geRug. Das Gribiabr mar ben Sbie.
rem unb ibrer Brut stinfig. Das bic
&ebbhbuer anbetriHt, 10 t6unten bod
ON gnbe bic MMeritaner unb Werifas
Der &e9t baben, baB es cine &rt Wa@teln
Fnb. Die Mmeritaner i'm Sfen nens
men fe freili9 Partridges unb bas
piirbe &ebbibner bebeuten; I'M Weften
ober beiBt man fe Quails unb bas 1T
eben Wadteln. Die Meritaner baben
oafiir bas ipanif6e Wort godornices,
bas uripringli9 lateinifhe cofurnise
mas ebenfaQs ia ber Name Der Wa6tel
1T. SroBbem 1T aber bic europdif6e
@a9tel elm 3ugbogel; He 3iebt iebes
Sabr in Smdrmen iiber bas MittelEieer
nod Mfrita, tpobei alerbin9s SauIenbe
umtommeu ober oon ben Stalienern ge>
fangen unbl neripeiit iperben. Wan9.
mol treibt aud mobl Der NOrbweitpinb
einen G9warm nod Der arabif6en
3hfie, ME gu Moies 3eiten. unfere
Quails aber fub feline 3ueb6gel; ielbf
in Minneiota blsiben fe i'm Winter.
8ie0ei6t ftsben He in Der Mitte 3tuis
f6en &ebbibnern unb Wa9teln; iebes
2anb bat eben feline eigenen Sbiere unb
pflauaen.
9ier baben mir iebt einen 6inehiden
@drtner. Ser arme 8uri9e arbeitet,
pie cine Nmeiie unb i9leppt feline Sc.
milet0rbe unuerbroNen bur9 bic Stabt.
6ein Stifden 2anb bot er b%orldufig
nur gepadtet, aber bic WaHerleitung
biIft ibm eben unb eiren unniiBen Sent
giebt er i6Derli9 aus.
3 b. 9ielfder.
= Sm Stben eibt es iebt $500
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-18
General ruttle's historic sword.

The sword that flashed over the ram
parts at Fort Donelson in the hands of
Colonel j. NJ Tuttle, of the Second
Iowa regiment of volunteers, when
that "forlorn hope" assaulted the works
Feb Is, 1862, has just been given to the
state library of Iowa by General Tut
tie, who is about to remove from Des
Moines to Arizona According to the
story that is told, General Smith, who
commanded the division before Donel-
son, had asked in vain a number of
regiments to make the dash upon the
enemy's intrenchments. when Colonel
Tuttle said, Support me promptly,
and in twenty minutes we will take the
works.
The colonel went ahead with 300
men, of whom about oIe-half were
quickly killed or wounded as soon as
the Confederates concentrated upon
them their fire. The great achievement
OF the Second Iowa was that, instead Of
breaking inadisorder, they girded them
selves for another rush, whi;h carried
them into the enenly's trenches -
Springfield Republican.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-18


If you have a friend crossing the
water this summer, and want to give
her some little token of remembrance,
some little gift that will show your
good will and good feeling toward her.
here is an idea for you. Your friend
will probably be out six or seven days.
Sit down and write seven letters. Make
them as bright, interesting and anus
ing as your intelligence and intellect
permit. If you feel that your heart is
larger than your brain get a kind
friend to assist you Put each letter
in separate envelope and address it.
On the day the ship sails make it your
business to find the head table steward,
give the packet into his keeping, and
enioin him strictly to give your friend
each morning with her coffee one OF
the letters.
A small fee accompanying the epistle
would be a good idea. 1t is a most
wonderful assistance to the memory.
If you wish you can also intrust to the
stewards care some fruit and a little
wine And if your friend is SO unfor-
tlluate as to be troubled with NAL de
nler she will be your debtor for life il
on the third or fourth morning out a
bottle of sparkling champagne, accom-
panied by bright, spicy letter, is pre-
sented to her with your compliments.
New York Advertiser
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-18
INSTITUTE FOR TaE BLIND.
To BE Investigated by the state
Board Of Charities.

Portland Telegram, Monday; "A
meeting of the committee of the
State School for the Blind was held
this morning at the office of ID. Soils
Cohen. The meeting was an in
formal one, and was called for the
purpose of determining whether
formal investigation should be made
Of the biud school at Salem.
"rvday a general investigation OF
the rules governing the school was
made. None of the troubles which
may exist were touched. nor were
any complaints which may be
broug ht before the committee coz
sidered. The matter was only par
TALLY treated and will be further in
vcstigated at the next regular meet
ing of the committee, which takes
place on September 18th. All of
the committee were present with
the exception of DIR. Joseph Holt,
who was unable to attend"
INFORMATION
was sought at the state house relat-
ing to the above subject. Superin-
te'ident McElroy, who is secretary
NJ the board, and Secretary of State
| Mcbride were not at home.
The control of the Oregon Institu-
ton for the Blind is vested in the
State Board of Education, composed
of the governor, secretary of state
and Superintendent of Public In
struction. Sec. 27l3 makes it their
duty ito take charge of the funds OF
the institute, to provide for the
proper care of the pupils, to appoint
all officers aud teachers, and define
the duties of the same, to fix and
eeulate the salaries of all persons
employed by them" Superintend'
ent McElroy was elected in 1882
and by virtue of his Office he has
exercised the greatest control ovel
the institution.
The Board of Education is respon'
sibIe for the management, or lack
of management if any, of this Blind
school. In all state institutions o
this character the responsibility fol
good management is left in the
bands of the superintendent ap
pointed in control of the school
The board has not placed tue ma n
agemeut where it belongs. but ha
kept it in its OWE hands.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-18

Row Hnildings IN Kansas city Are TO BE
CooIed aud Ice to Be Made.

Row nnildings IN Kansas city Are TO he
CooIed and Ice to Be Made.
Kansas City will be the first city In
the world 10 experiment with system
which promises to introduce cool air
into amy business house or residence in
the city. More than that, it is pro
posed ly this system to make ice in
refrigurltors at one-third the present
cost ot that rather expensive sum
mer luxury The men at the head of
the scheme are Daniel O'Keefe, Il. B.
Bullene, L. H. Phelps and II. r. Clauss.
Daniel O'Keefe, of Kansas City, is
the inventor of the system, and says
that he has been at work on 1t since
1869 He argues that if the scheme of
heat ing buildings by hot air is success
full why cannot the cooling of them by
cold air be equally as successful2 AT
the central station will be ammonia and
air coInpressors. brine and vacuum
pumps brine and air cooling tanks and
receiving and discharging connections.
The conduits first laid will be %
inches in diameter with four separate
cha lbers, The upper and largest one
ones will be used for discharging and
returning the anhydrous ammonia
brine In the center of the conduit will
be a vacuum chamber The air can be
introduced into any house at a reason.
| able cost, and the temperature can be
regulated easily from 20 degs to zero.
| Tie LIQUID can be used for freezing pur.
| poses and Mr. O'Keefe claims that ice can
be made for one-third the present cost.
Mr. OKeefe expects that one of the
the use of the air as a disinfectant in
the sick roou
1t is claimed that the plant and con
duits can be placed in operation fol
about $3.50, 600 The ordinance pro
vides that 2. 600 feet of conduits shall
be in use within two years, and that
work shall be begun under the provi
sions of the franchise within six months
after the passage of the measure
O'Keefe declares that all the pipe viii
| Ot lttlO OGAOIG OCJ l. ut WOIh 10 u
be done under the direction of the city
engineer and the board of public works
and $40, 600 bond is to be given to in
sure the city When the company de
sires hereafter to make extensions the
board of public works is TO be author
lied to grant permits under proper in
structions. with the provision that n,
excavations shall interfere with an,
pipes sewers or other undergroun,
mains.
Mr.. O'Keefe says that the system wi
be perfectly safe, low pressure alone bt
ing used in the conduts. The proces
is entirely different from the brine COO
ing system now in use at the packin
houses and breweries. Kansas Cit
Times.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-18

A biz and crowded audience at
tended the opening performance 81
Robins IN Il Haikes' show, AT tile
corner of johnson and Blanchard
streets, last evening. The perform
ance was one Of the best Of its size
ever given in Victoria, aud gave
satisfaction to oil who witnessed 1t.
Manager Heikes is one Of the vet
eran showmeu of America, aud,
while not making pretensions of
having one OF the big or "biggest
shows" In the world, has gathered
together an exceedingly good COM
pany of acrObats and specialists.
Nothing better can he seen in any
company than Casanova, the vivi-
sectiouist, who cuts of mans
head; Professor Ragan, who vaults
from a pyramid of tables twenty
five feet high; aud Madame Silva, a
fragile young lady, who pulled
against horses. The lady, stretched
on q ladder, took a hand-hold, and
pulled against one of the most pow
erful teams of horses in the city.
The show exhibits for week at the
present locality.-Victoria Morning
Advertiser. This show has just put
up its tent on the lot opposite the
Court house, and will be open this
evening and tomorrow. Admission
at popular prices, l5 and % cts.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-18
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State OF Ore.
oo,, fnr the countV of Marian

In the Circuit Court of the State of Ore.
gon, for the county of Marion.
w. IL. Adair, plaintiff, VS.. John w. La
bore, Anna A. Lahore, william Howard
Phelps, Clara NJ. Phelp' p', George Leslie and
the Salem Land company, defendants.
To George Leslie, one Of the above named
defendents.
In the name of the state of Oregon, you
are hereby required TO appear and answer
the complaint filed against you In the
above entitled suit, within ten tlU days
from the date OF service OF this summons
upon you, II served within this county, or
IL served I'm any other county In this state
then within twenty (2Ol days from the
date of the service OF this summons
upon you, or If served by publication
then by the twelfth ~ day OF October,
1891, the same being the first day OF the
next regular term OF said circuit court, fol-
lowing theex piration Of the time prescribed
in the order of the publication of this sum
mons, and II you fail so > answer on said
first day OF said term, for want thereof, the
plaintiff Will take a decree against you for
The sum Of Sl7i }, and interest thereon since
the 10th day OF May, 49, }, al the rate OF 4
per cent. per annum, principal and inter.
est payable IN gold coin, and the sum Of
81 special attorneys fee and for the costs
and disbursements OF this suit, ana for an
order and decree TO sell your interest In
all the real property described in plaintiffs
complaint In this suit copy OF which
complaint was been forwarded by mail 10
you at your DOL office address Ia the state
Of Vermont, and that you be bonded and
forcclOsed OF all right, claim or equity Of
redemption In and 10 the premises de
kciibed in said complaint or any part
thereof. This summons is served by pub
licatIon by order of Hon. X. Y. Boise, judge
~ said circuit count, bearing date august
10, 1891.
Seth X Hammer, darcy q Bingham,
Attorneys for plainun, bis "a
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-18
THE WHEAT MARKET.
Facts About Local Prices Present a
PuzzliBg Problem.

The wheat markets opened this
week al Salem 50 cts Garvais S3 cts.
and at Portland 81 cts. per bushel of
so lbs. for valley. The total advance
in Chicago has been about 70 cts. per
bushel, but this is largely speculative
and not to be taken as a true basis.
FREIGHT RATES.
do not explain the comparatively
low prices at the Salem mills. The
Published tariff sheet from Salem to
East Portland is 8 cts. per lC0 by
the car, same fro III Gervais, tho it is
probable shinpers there get a special
rate. Nine cts. per 100 lbs. would be
five and fourteenth cts. per bushel.
THE MANAGERS
here say they pay the Portland
price less freight. According to their
own statement they should have
paid s2l at Salem Monday. Gervais
buyers probably paid the Portland
price less freight. The Salem mills
should pay more than Gervais buy
ers can, because the Salem mills
have milling in transit rate which
is much lower than the regular
wheat and mill stuff rates combined,
and Gervais docs no more milling.
Salem, having boat competition,
should be able to pay more for wheat
than Gervsis. All the facts sscer-
tainable by the THE JOURNAL do
not explain the difference in the
local market. We shall be very glad
to offer some reasonable theory to
explain the difference. In the alb
sence of any ra; ional explanation the
only conclusion is that the Salem
mills are taking All unusual share OF
profit.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-18
Are You Going East ?

If so, be sure and see that your
tickets read via "The North Western
Line" The q. st. p. M. a. o. Ry.
This Is the great short line from St.
Paul or Duluth to all points east and
south. Their magnificent track,
peerless yestibuled dining and sleep
ing car trains, and their motto,
always on time" has given this
road national reputation. All
classes of passengers are carried on
the Yestibuled trains without extrv
charge. All ticket agents sell
tickets via this line. Ship your
freight and travel over this famous
road. w. III. MEAD, Gen. Agt.,
No. Wash. ST, Portland, Or.
A. j. LELAND, Tray'g Agt.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-18
TIE WILLIAM ETTE.
One Of the Ha1iSOMeSt HO tells on the
Pacific Coast.

Chicago Time@, Aug. 18th.
In life's dull round one occasion
ally meets with a hotel the very ap-
pearance of which invites you to
enter and partake of its hospitality.
The Willamette of Salem, Ore, is
such a hotel. 1t is a comparatively
new house, having hcen erected
within the last three years. The
building Is brick and stone, solid
and substantial, and withal artistic.
There are rooms for upwards of 200
guests, and every one of them is so
finished that there is nothing left
for the guest to desire. The Villa
mette is under the proprietorsnip of
Col. A. 1. Wagner, whose experience
in the hotel business covers a period
of many years. Under his able
management the hotel has pros
pered from the very beginning and
has proved a decided success.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-18
Auction Sale of Oil Paintinss--Ca
fOrnia, Oregon, and Washington
Scenery

Commencing tomorrow evening,
TUESDAY 18TH, at 1880 o. m. in the
new Cottle and Parkhurst build
ing, next to State Insurance build
ing, un Commercial street.
This collection of paintings will
po .itively be sold to the highest bid
der without reserve, regardless of
cost.
These paintings are framed IN the
latest styles, in sound frames.
Twenty valuable oil paintings
positively given away to adult ladies
attending the sale ten minutes be-
fore 8 o'clock upon each evenings;
also ten valuable pieces of silver
ware to gentlemen attending, with
their wives.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-18
DIED.

MCNARY.-At his home in East
Salem, Monday, August II, 1891,
Hugh NJ. McNary, aged GA years.
Thus has the head of another OF
OregOn's pioneer families passed
away. Deceased came from Illinois
in 1916, and in 1854 married Cath
crime Frlzzell, who survives him
with four sons, Angelo, Laurence,
Hugh and Wilson, and three daugh-
tiers, Sarah Mrs. Ira Smith of Mol
mouth), Anna and Lillian. His
brother, Alex McNary of Eola, and
a sister, Mrs. A. G. r. Shaw Of Cali
Eornia, are in attendance at the
funeral which took place at 8 p. IN.
today.