davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-07-27

EDUCATIONAL.
Peralta Hail. school for girls, opens AU-
GUST 4, 1891, at Berkeley, Cal. HOMER b.
SPRAGUE, President. Finest school build
ing and furniture in America. jy6-2m
The record-union., 1891-07-27
5lnle ssrua. s. GO.
Henlstitehed
Goods.

Stamped Linens, with hemstitched
borders, are the newest thing in that
line. They are indeed pleasing
novelty and are refreshing change, il
an artistic sense, from the styles s(
long in vogue. The stamped designs
are delicate, original and novel. W.
have the following:
Hemstitebed Linen Trays, 25, 55, 40,
so and rs cents.
Hemstitched Linen Seoyfs, 75c, 81,
81 rs, 81 so and 81 Is
Henstitehed Linen Squares, 75e.
Hemstitehed Linen FiUe O'clock Teas,
SO So
Hemstitehed Linen PILLOW Shams,
81 so q pair
The record-union., 1891-07-27
THE WEEKLY UNION

Is the cheapest and most desirable Home,
News and Literary Journal published on the
Pacific Coast.
The WEEKLY UNION per year..............S 80
The record-union., 1891-07-27
gnttkt.rg DntsaeS.
SACRAMENTO RANK,

rv,HE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
city, corner Fifth and j streets, Sacra.
Inento. Guaranteed capital, $5oo,ooo; paid
up capital, gold coin, s9oo,ooo; loans on real real
term and ordinary deposits, July /, 1891,
5000, ,521. Term and ordinary deposits re-
ceiyed. Dividends paid in January and July.
nation furnished upon application TO
w. p. COLEMAN, President
ED II. HAMILTON. Cashier.
The record-union., 1891-07-27

SLASS hiouIiis.'' oO
CENTS per week. In all interior cities and
towns the paper can be had of the principal
Periodical Dealers, Newsmen and Agents.
The record-union., 1891-07-27
THE DAILY RECORD,UNION

For one year. So 90
For six months ........................... 8 90
For three months 1 30
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-28

En- Ell banquete De Ia D:ta de Brandebur-
60, Guillermo II invitP 70 asiste1tes seg.ss-
le c6egansesste.
En otra OCCASION nvi(su retrato al minis
tro Gossler, con estadedcatoria; SIC volO, sic
ju0eO.
En- Mario de 189 en- un discurso c6lebre,
hablando de los que1 oponfan al cumpimlen-
to de su mission, die 70 los hare p0lv0. Al
gunOs dias dias desp5s Gaia Bismark.
81 de Mayo deste aIlo decfa ante ell
Landtag de las prOncias rhenanas. En- este
pals no hay msds Qpsn GnsO, q no sMfrire 0tr0.
Estas dec aracaes pOdrlan expiicarse on
la 6poca del ceDflsb con Bismark perO no
falta quien compIda la OpOrtunidad de la
inscription de Muh
Ha querido inuar ell emperador que su
volunrad estaba ISencima de la del rey de
Baviera, No ha 50 este mas que una decla-
racion mOnarquic larrOjada como un reto al
parlamentarismo
sHistoricame, esta frase recuerda Ia de-
claraci0n hecha tl772 pOr Federico G. liller.
mo I,scuando dij Nos S0nsoS Ell reg, q p0de-
mos, p0r cOnSiga,ste, hGcer 10 que QMeyGns0s.
Zero los {. e9 han camblado mucho e.
funcisnamlcntoe ORGANISING parlamentario
en- Alemania nj auiera tiene necesidad de Ia
cooperation demperadOr, que, cuando mas,
solo dispOne ed Bundesrath de II vOtoS CON
ira So.
De este mo ha sidO establecida en- Leip
zig la residencdel tribunal imperio. Asi 10 lla
iecidido la leptada por las mayorias del Bun
desrath d3Reichstag contra la voluntad
de Guillermo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-28

de do g ia. En- cuanto las lecciones que con-
tienen algdn passage e,surna6s5c0, dirfase que
para ella no existe tai essavnsOasjd, puesto que
las aolfea con una naturalidad pasmosisima =
una a6naci0n perfectamente ajustada. Tiene
ademas IN perfecto conocimiento de las dife-
rentes olaveS de cOmpaseS.
Este es el juicio que, ell que suscribe, ha
podido formar dc la aptitud musical de la nina
Lolita Azpfroz, de amos de edad y 81 mi leal
.parecer valera On algo, no vacilaria en- reco-
mendarlaA la ben6vola protection de alghl
centric official toda vez que la corta 10 lar
ga licha nina sera sin duda una verda 1era glO-
ria musical del pats en- que vi0 In luz primera
Puerto Rico, "a de Diciembre de 1891.-J0st
Aguu6 Pyats, organista por oposicion de Ia
Cathedral
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-28
Algunas faases as 5 del Emperador

Los periodicos dc Berlin reproducen ma
1otlcia enviada desde Munich & la Golefn n
franc1ort, que es interesante For 10 que con.
Guillermo IL. - - - s = ouo1
Haliandose el soberano aleman On Munich.
con motivo de las maniobras eiecnta a1las an "a,
nembre por el ej6rcito bavaro, inscribi6 sn
nomDre en- el ibr0 de Oro de la ciudad.
Fl mismo dia en- que este sc verified. an.
pilcole tuillermo II 81 burgomaestre dc Mu-
nlcn, que lnscribiese igualmente su nombre an
un nDro donfe SO halian los de todos los ex-
tranJeros notables que pasan por la capital ia.
sa sa1a. Accedl0 81 emperador estos deseos
del burgomaestre. y despu6s de estamnar 9us !,
nombre, a1adi0t Snprcma lee reais t,olsi,atas
L0 Gazette Ljberale recuarda & este nrr,.
posito una sArie dc fraaea del emperador. d r,a1
tFpFsean a miemq psnsamiento. - IS, 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-28

tablecimientos de don G. Gonzalez, San Jose
81. D..J. Cortini, Sol, D. ]. Barcel6, Luna y D.
r. Llanesa San francisco So, resultaron todas
adulteradas por mecca de legumtres y ademas
el tercer0 sea la de casa del Sr. Barcel6 con
un siete medic por ciento de arena.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-28
CONVOCAl.T0RFll.A.l } ( /.

Reunida la .Direetiva de la Sociedad Pro-
toctora de la Inteligeneia el dia 20 de Diciem-
bre de 1891, acord0 entire otfos particufares,
los que 4 contis uaci0n sc expresan
10 Que Sc abra una nueVa convoeator1a
para cubrir dos plazas por 6posici0n y on los
t6rminos que soEortuDame.te se daran como
Ger. consobietO de eubrir las va0antes que
han daflo lugar e fallecimiento del joven don
Masslel Morales y la desaplicaci0n de don jose
! Navrdo Pantoja, cuyos senores cursaban en- Ma
urid ia carrera de ingenieros, baJo Ia protec-
ci6n de la Sociedad Protectora de Ia Intel-
gencia.
% Que el plazo de presentation de solici
tudes, termine el Is de Febrero proximo las
'diez de Ia nOche
SO Que los aspirantes q los benefcios de
la Protectora, habran de cursar estudiOs de Fa-
cultad 8 carr eras es peciales, dandose la prete
rencia 8 las profesiones civiles que mas direc-
tam6nte Sc relaclOnen con la construction,
agricultural 6>industria.
A. Cue los j6venes que obtengans el bene-
fcio q que aspiren, estudien necesariamente On
la MetropOli.
So Que los alumnos que hayan de presen-
+arse oposicion, satistagan las siguentes
saiciones:
ttuilos Ser bachilleres, acreditandolo con 81
neoesario 1spondente- Este requisite sera
ras especiales. los que aspiren a seguir carre-
Indispensable dicR,. de que para ellos no sea
2s Els oondicion DO.
concnrso, que los aspirant1ssa para entrar en-
circumstances habra de justiffn poores.-E :.
que Sc indiQue en su oportunijadsen en- "a lorna
81 Los Que merezcan la 5protecc,, ~,a,i,s
Saciedad, juicio del Jurada oahfeador, hs1ss 10
de comenzar sus tstudiOs on ell curse aead6ml-
co eHtrante, empezando desde entonces Ia Pro
tectora assnffagar los gastas que originen on 81
cursurse su educacion. =z S
A. La convocator;a queda alberta desde
la fecha on que 6sta Sc punliuue
basLa nacionafidad de los aspirantes no es
IN ohstaculo psra que Ia Sociedad les acoja,
sempre que usgfquen su residenca habitual
6saTnaeslos iove les que estudiando por
cuenta de IA Instituclen, leguen adqurir ell
Z ntRlo VOOn0ei eimientos uecesaros para ell eier-
eicio dc la Profession que. Sc hubieren dedlca
I Do, enap6zagans4 4sstisfaeef al ano de termina~
dossns estudios por n1ensualidades anualida
6es, las sumas que a Juicio de la Directiva fue.
Tenq9astan nbespara cubrinmla tercera parte de
La cantia gotal inveItIda en- sus estudios,
ayudahdosde este modo u los demas que aspi.
rem dBspu8s de 6l1os las ventajas Que 6llos
snlis naHB disfrutaron.
r. Las s0licitudes que presenter los aspi.
rantes los benefcios de lasociedad, deho.an
ser autorizadas conyenientemente ner sus pa
dres tutores, caso dc que neren aquellos
memories de edad, hacien6. constar on elias
deberes consIpnados ID el Reglamento.
Art;crao adic0naL-Todo cuanto tenga
relaci0n con eees conYocatoria, SO publieara On
los neri0t1ice5 de la loca idad, para conocimien
RI Ia losl ldteresad dos.-Y para que asf eonste |
! so nnbsca Ia presente on Puerto Rico 4 28 de-
Dics hbre de 1891.-El Presidente.-Ga Gabriel
yfrer Hernandez -Els secretario. Juan Her. |
nandsz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-28
-
Ncias de la Capital

Ncias de la Capita
Seg1n jcetG extraOrdinaria que circulo
anOche la isma que tuvO la cortesia de en-
yiarnos coatento B. L. M. nuestro respeta-
BILE amigo senior don LeOpOldO CanO, Ell se-
nor Ministde Ultramar ha dirijidO nn cable
grama q q Cob ern0 Genera anunciandole
que la. Gtt0 de lads5d correspondence al
90 del copnte, .uo ica Ell decreto cOnvOcan-
do las Cos del Reino para Ell Ii de Enero
pr0ximo.
90
Ayep ha cOnsti5uidO legalmente On esta
ciudad sociedad industrial bajo la raz6n
de J. Goo y Ca, con un capital de 10000 Pc
sos, pardedicarse la fabrication de hielo
art,ficia Otras indus,rias. Forman dicha So
ciedad senores Coco ca antes estableci
dos en- Ia plaza, y lts sefioies don Ramon B.
Lopez lon Juan Olnas, propietarios de la
tabricde hielo de hyam6n, fernando hoy
un so CRU 20 amba| fabricas. Don Jorge
GoycoS Saint Victor 9 el dnico socio gestor.
sun leemos en- va Bolasssa durante la
tiltimjomana no ha experimentado meioria
en- sriolencias ell Keno. senior don Pablo
EUbarl por ei cOntraiO Sc han agravadO mas
Y man estos nltims dias.
lamentamOS tOdO cOraz0n
abemos que la ppuar fiesta de la mila-
grosimagen de NuaSra Sonora de- Belen EN-
DezA con la novenal dia de Enero pr6xi-.
mo la salve mil solemne teudran ugar
doIsagrado encarg1o del panegfrico es ell
elolente ilustradP Presbitero don Francisco
Gaia, Capellan del[ospital.
w Peri0dicos ejos.-Se venden en- esta
rstacci0n q 81 loss kilos.-Para envolver
rifae mucho mas mas conveniente que el
paIl de estraza.
Il cafe seguia iizandose aver con buena
demhda en- esta C1tal entire 1921 $24a se-
gun case.
90
- Po. un error dluma Sc ha venldO dicien.
do en- Z certifcado este Laboratorio NUM-
oipal, apSp6sibo dnaisis qufnico hecho al
Cognac Jves, que producto contiene 2s4
grades Car ier. Dlleetse 184 grades.
Dssl aanaaes oesan los abonos de
hielos Ill pos sss don Ramon B~Lopez,
SO despachah ,asa ndmero 40 de la
calle doTTetuA mfsma casa continda
alberto III desb hieio para los sefores
abonadorsI pEblTso al general, Dor cuenta
de don udiho Raa1lrOE.
go
Iquerc y Gandara
)Rn Jvas "a barriles & So barril
# as Eeia superiorl
n ca|as de I'd Ia $l1 10 Kllos
Ceffv0za CfSsSCG lejftima en- ! no
ajas de 4S5 botelly 70 medias plo caJa
tOo, ,DarriIesf sfnzanas coloradas superio-
es, dle CaIfornia Rbadas de recibir por va |
or I1sp0tstte Dun de los Estados- Unidos |
Z barril.
Puerto- Rico iembre de 1891.
-.
FL auCor de poesia le3da anteanOche en-
vplada l1rico dnatiea dedicada los Jefes |
ofcla:es de gunicion an ell castillo de San
rise eoDal, cuyo )mbre no recordamos aver
dRr uenta de cha yeada, es ell sargento
Tomas RodligE Alenza.
cambios On Bosco Espa;sol hoy Lon
'ep 3 div, So 8,-Parfs div, SIC pe.-
,tana div, $65s .-Nueva-Y York 8 dIv, $215
s'-HaDana 9 la ps.
j FL senior dor CARLOS B. Meltx ea ell arente
aeral para tOdda isla de Puerto. Rico de Ia
npanla de segfos de vida E1 Sol del Cana
la compaih dc seguros de vida Eg Sol
lganaua ana p las mas respetables insti
cones Gel contaente americana.
no 10 olvidelstcd
Enapinad.s sn i Lasorasorto o,,,,a,oo
Atr1 msestEas de cate p-oceaanse al loo s..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-28

a lego el que la casa
lie Armas & j Jim6neZ te-,
MA pedido por cab blegra-
ma.

Con gusto pubicanlos 81 siguiente intere
sante documento que con ese objeto nos ha 81
do enviado por nuestro apreciab1e amigo el
doctor Ferrer, muy signo presidente de la So
ciedad Protectora de la Inteligencia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-28
u correspondence de Puerto-Rlco.
Puerto Rico, 27 De Diciembye de 1891.

EV-La suscrici6n La CoRREsPoNDENcIA vale
DOS PESOS POR TRIMESTRE adelantado en-
los pueblos de la Isla No Sc servira ningula sus-
crici6n ST con la carta de aviso SO aeon paa el
valOr de rirl tlirnestr6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-28

81 agente de la gran CompaAfa de Fanto.
ches y Marionettes nos escribe desde Mayapiies
dici6ndonos que llegara esta Capital hacis 81
19 del pr6ximo mes, en- el vapor MGnsIetd,
Dicha troupe SO propone dar solaments docd
funciOnee en- nuestrO teatro
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-19

What Life-Saver Says 10 Them ana
MhnL IhoY SnY 20 Him.

What "a Life-Saver Says 20 Them ana
What They Say TO Him.
"Why do good swimmers drown in tho
seaP was asked by an Atlantic City corrc-
spondent of lfe-saving young Ed O'Brien,
who has become somewhat famous along the
coast there.
81 will tell you," he answered. "Tho
men who are good swimmers, and who
drown while in bathing here, are fresh
water swimmers. They are good swim
mers in smooth water, but when they tackle
the sea they are no good A good many,
when in the water go out too far to show OF,
Then when it comes to swimming back they
give out and go down, These fresh-wator
swimmers have an idea that they must get
back on straight line. They know nothing
about tides or currents, and they strike out
10 get back to shore by the shortest route
instead of finding out the current and
swimming with it. The first thing they
know they get into wave that twists them
all up, They don't know when to cut
through it., and all Of sudden they lose
their head, get out OF wind, become scared
and then comes the cry for help, A fresh
water swimmer coming to any beach ought
first TO study the currents and tides before
he ventures out. No one should venture
out beyond the safety line unless he is
thoroughly posted, no matter how good
swimmer he is in still water. If he knows
the current aud the tide thoroughly he viii
find IL an easy matter 20 get back to shore
in mis- own good time"
"What do you first say to drowning
man when you reach himn
81 sing out to him as loud as | can that
have him safe, If | am in boat | first
throw him rope, When l 60 fora drown
ing man ! always think of life for life.
II is always best TO keep n drowning man
OF from you until you have HIM quoted
down. III an excited man gets the best of
you In the water the chances are both of you
viii be lost,n
"What is the first thing a saved man win
generally say TO your
"After he gots out and gets his wits back
again, the first thing man generally does
is 10 smile, shake his head, aud say that
was a marrow escape, sure.' Then hen
thank mo over and over again, and If he
owned the world he'd give taree-fourths of
il to me. A good many have saved re-
warded me hberally, but have helped out
somemen who promised me much, but never
kept their promises
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-19

An English lady living temporarily in the
United States notices that the house scry-
ants dOa deal moro work here than in the old
country; yet that our servants are relieved
of some work that is necessary therc-thc
taking of hot and cold wator 20 sleeping
rooms In some houses, and the care of tiro
In every room by reason of no furnace in
the cellar. She insists upon the superiority
Of stoves here over tiroplaces Ia England
Ia cold weather. and says that the kitchen
stove here burns much less coal than it
does there. The use of bitumlnous coal ia
England is one cause of some OF thoso
troubles. Tho Independence Of the domcst ic
servants In America is another noticeable
fact, as might be expected In "A democratic
country. AS a sample Of the creator con.
veuiencos here, the carpet sweeper is men-
toned, with It's dustless work, in place OF
broom, which is solely used in England.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-19

EDITOR CAPITAL JOURNAL: BY
your permission will herein eLtef
my solemn protest against the com
mission at Washington, or even the
president of these United States
making a change of the name Of Che
mawa training school, without Civ
ing some good and sufficient reason
for said change; for it is well
knwn fact here, and / presume at
Washington city, that this name
was given the Chemawa training
.chool at the instance and request Of
the superintendent, and / presume
he authorities at Washington. For
my own remembrance is that at the
ime this school was moved from
Forest Grove 10 Its present locality,
he question Of the name came up
md our esteemed Father and fellow
citizen Rev j. l.. Parrish who was
then and Is now the oldest mission
airy in this part of Oregon, having
come here in 1S40, and who well re-
members all the Indians that in
habitated this part Of the country,
was sent for to give a name to this
school and after thinking the matter
oyer he determined to call it Che
mawa--meaning an old Indian
homeland as we have become ac-
customed TO this name, we do not
think it is proper for the commission
to change it without consulting the
people who are interested in said
name for we have contributed
many dollars to help build up this
school, and besides we think it is
showing very little respect TO old
Father Parrish, who so kindly con-
sented to name this training school.
Understand, i do not protest because
the name is Harrison" for / am a
Harrison" man and helped to elect
him as our president and should do
so again If he was the republican
nominee. But what we dislike is
this, as every one knows, that is at
all posted that the little trouble that
has occurred at this school during the
last year has had nothing to do with
the name aud would have occurred
no matter what the name was. 1t is
unfair for the commissioners to take
this for an excuse and do that which
will be detrimental to the best inter
est of the school. We are sure that
the scholars have not complained at
this name, nor will they, for the
name itself as they understood it,
means a home, and consequently,
they will be more likely to be pleas
ed with the old name than the new
one. There are many other reasons
that could be urged against this
change which l will not give at pre-
sent, but may in the future.
II. g. SHAW.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-19


Successful development of Oregon
means vigorous policy of opening
the rivers to the sea. On this sub
ject of cheap transportation to the
sea, The Dalles Tlmes-M. says: "rhe
fact is more apparent than ever that
Oregon must look to the Columbia
river as the great factor Of develop
ment ia the future. This body Of
water, with the removal Of obstruc-
tions to It's navigation, will furnish
a cheap and available outlet to the
producers Of the Northwest, and
induce settlement on land which
with high ireights, has never yet
been cultivated
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-19

In the County Court of the state of ore
gou, Tor the County of Marion.
In the matter ot the guardianship of the
personshnd estate ut Elmer IA. scott, AL
wi'dN Scott, and Alexander ID. scott, .ni-
nor heigs ~ A, ID, scott deceased, and
Ellen scott citation.
Whereas, application having been mndc
iu due fo n of law Ia the above entitled
court, ON tht 10Th day al February. A. II
1871, by Elleu scott, tn duly appointed
quhiued and acting guardian Vt sand mi
empowering and directing her to stll tho
real estate belonging to said miners ano
described Hs iOluWs, 10 wits Beginning at
the :, ". corner ot claim No. so, notification
No. iOl, In 4. 6s n, W, ip NJ triOn county.
middle ot Pudding river; thente uurIlI
tsNto'W,, 10 chains; thence uurih g1ctN w
4 r' chains, thence north . 1ocaains thence
h9rlh s'.pi W, 200 chains; thence noul
a.eo' W, 3 chains; thence y. lOo,T ~ ,lN
chains; thence W. 2l 10 chaius; Theme, T,
A,U chains, 20 the place Of bt ginning. CON.
tanning 81 Oo acres al land.
Also lots No. and in block No. 81. n.
tue town OF NelNAis, county OF Mnrion.
state OF ortg0n, according 10 the man al
said town, on record In the Office al the rt,
curutr ot eonNeNanccs of said Marion Go
Aud whereas said court has fixed os
MondiN, the bth day of Ap,i, A. a. 1891, at
o'clocS p. m. of said day at the court rloul
ol said court in tho cuurt house in the cltK
uf salem, Ia said county nnd stnto- ~
tAa timeond place az h,arlng any and an
oljertio9s ip the granting Of said order
ana llceusC.
Therefore 10 Elmar a. acott. AlwIldu
scott, Al Nandor y, Scotland to Their neXt
ot kln and % an persons knoWl on uu.
known Interested IN said estate. urtetlne
~ tne name OF the state of OregOn Nuu
ana each 90 you are hereby cited and le.
lhNrd a. ~ and appear at said tinip an6
fase in sllo eougt then aud there to shot
rause n ans Nou have on if any exists why
,aid Qrder aud leUnSe should not Issue ~
prUNcd tlr ln sllid petition.
Witness The Hon. William Waldo, iudre
~ tn county court 81 the state oi Ortron
hIr the county ~ Marion. With thn - III of
.aid court athNed, this asa day ID Fsb. A
n,. ls1l lAttostl
-a r, ,. RARCOCK.
ahAA County CLERK.
49, IN
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-19

The lecture OF George II. Wena-
ling Thursday night, on Saul OF
Tarsus, reminded Colonel Hutton,
says the Mexico Inlelligencer, of a
sermon heard years ago on the same
subject, by one Of Mlssourl's pioneer
Methodist preachers. The preacher
was u good old soul and had done
valiant service in the Masters cause
hut like many others of his age he
had only rudimentary education,
aud his knowledge Of characters was
confined almost exclusively to those
Of the bible aud his own native
state, Virginia. His ideal type of
manhood was u Methodist born In
Virginia. After detailing the many
prlvations and hardships Of Paul he
summed him up In this little perora-
ti0n; "Paul was physician. He
was q scholar. He was a martyr.
He was great. He was grand. He
was magnificent. He was, He
WAS. He was brethern and
sisten-he was regular old
Virginia gentleman
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-19
Homes for the Millions

Come to the Willamette Valley and get a homo
country that can be relied upon. Land that will nrol
magnificent crops. Where your living is assured e.,
the beginning and failure of crops is unknown Conn.,.
to country where you do not have to work y bo.
very day for l2 months in the year to supply vonr
and family with the nccessles Of life for months r.
but few countries that possess all the goo thins Will
many Of Blizzards, Cyclones and Hot winds comn.;.
the Willamette Valley has had failure Of c,u
and is getting there just the same.
We are living in an
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-19
Notice Of Final Settlement.

N"ltCk Is hereby given..hat the under.
- Nikucu humlnls rHfnf s-l she estate III
- a ehlen. decreased. has nled bi-
dnA account OF the said e,fate In
,ne county oourt ui the state III Oresaln ~
40 county, and has said ,,n7tf h.,+
M 49, N,esnay, the q be DAY of April. ls0l
- sNlu dAA tor Z earipg the 5 me. and s,i
.,tgetlNns thereto, AZ the court mon, t,
! ne enurt house in the city oi salem h,
sAig county aud stale, ana that the s,,,,,s -.
III. - i.ssed ppon al said time and ri'ls
pA'ea this lsth day Of February. lSil
htak,, l. v. EHLEN.
-''-'N Administrator OF said eSfsia
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-19

The legislators of Eastern Ore.
gon are quarrelllng as to who be-
trayed the cause of open rivers. II
is certain there was treachery and
when thieves fall out honest men
get their dues. Not until the ques.
tion of dealing fairly with our
waterways is made political issue
In Oregon will so-called representa-
tives cease TO betray the public
interests for slice Of patronage.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-19

Baker City Revielle: The new
county printing bill not only meets
with the approval Of the publishers
of newspapers, in general, but of
every fair minded citizen In the
state. Heretofore the actions Of the
county court commissioners of the
different counties have been shroud-
ed In mystery as far as the knowl-
edge of the public went, now all will
learn Of the proceedings without
taking special pains to look the
matterup.