davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-09
MARKETS BY rELEGGArH.

PORTLAND.
Wheat-NUlley, s2's; a s2iwalh.lNall
sll9's 10 sl,l5 por ccntal
Flour standard, ~ ~ To -.
Walla Walla 50 tetl NJ
outside grades, S. ~.
oa's~"Aito as to GA, gray a5c Ia q,
per bushcl.
Mnls,uns-Bu,n s2i&., shorts, s.. "a
ground barley lS12's, cnop feed. s2i
middlings, 50 pgr ton.
Hay Sites Is per ton.
Butter -orvson fancy dairy, S7t I, clancy
creameryts's rood to fair. g7t,.e4tali
furna chulco Nitsr,
tggs-urcgon AGA ,cts,sjerpaNyper dos
Poultry chicSvas, 81 1913 "a
Potatoes - loPcy cutal.
Cecv-c-oUgon, % to ltG Cs,iiiornls
~. to IA,
sugar -ool Zen e., N.,; extra e, o.. dry
graauhted, o. cuo,, crushed aud Pow
iorvd, o. a. pee pound.
hcans -SmAu white. 3t,ost pink 81.
hsyos, a 1S butter, s ss uulas, s. 10 per
ceniul
Dried Fruits The matkvt b. Gun, QUO.
tod Italian prunvs, .s's to lty rvute aud
German, loc per poUud3 uaisins 81 60 l~,t
bnN, plummyr dgivd i'var,. n "a lah,c. snn
dnvd and mctofA PLAINS, "a ta tAy v,apo
satyU Isyohce, sls smyrna uss. "A.
California nss, A. pr poaud,
tire-e'rc pVr pound.
Hides -prl hidv, s'. Ca s.: 3, less Rir
cults Fuvn over a. isAands. A. under 40
IuUnds. sg sheop Iriis. Aeasl.ul
sNuhEp MAD, Ann LARD.
ts,stesa hams, l.'s "a las broakn,st bs-
N'u, lo's % nS sider. y 10 has laFd. ~.
"a la' pa pound.
SAN f,kANCtS,NA.
aAN fAANCtsoo. lan Wheat tlr,
vv,s ppenel oa a laieieI. market. Nol
white, "a IS 90 q tS choioc q Nt, psr
CrutaI
a hI's. Ata o' Irr r1und.
haflr, -fvga q i0al ans per ccn,aI
o a. ehoios 81 a. to 4 e. oomnoa sraae
O. us
oais Ouy o. 'oo a,blask "a 10 10 Z -
~ ~ntal
natnus 81, to -
ittsi,sas o. o. 81 a.
Mtz'At-ANEnts NARkErs
CWckuo, lau, A. Nae3- t,,surn ore
SoA 10 io ie,g Nai.sy. it io ~ per poaad
hlef ilNv "a taa ia tress.,i. 49,
MHlioa lave s's io f'ss trcs,fd -.
"A 80 tasV, iN drss,ed,lc
N,ai 30 a psg Iaaud
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-09
4 Card

wish to extend the thanks of my
ass0clates and the pupils of the or.
Inst, for the blind as well as my
own 10 the persons who showed
their interest la this work by their
presence and kindly words Wedncs-
day evening, Feb, air. To Dia
mond's Orchestra aud Messrs Epley
aud Legg for their assistance; and
last. but not least, to the pastor aud
elders 0f the Christian church who
81 kindly rendered us the free use of
Il for an entertainments As onr
principal object WAS 60 bring the
pupils work before the public, com.
pllmentarles wew issued tn the
members OF tho legislature 50 that
nom full house the neceipts werc
ouly S2i. ofthis a was paid for
moving the piano and - Tor print
ing and extra papers, leaving a hal.
auce ~ Sl6 which was divided
among the pupils, Signed,
oiLyg NJ. CArWgLI,
SUIT or, lus;. for Blind.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-09

/ ED. JOURNAL: The following ap-
pears in the last number Of the In
dependence West Side:
THOSE CLERKS.
''There are only eighty-nine mem
bers Of the present legislature since
senator Esstham Is dead. II re-
quires eighty clerks to wait on
eighty-nine members, and those
clerks get five dollars per day while
the members get three dollars. De
serving competent men with famil e
or competent young men without
families stand less chance Of obtain
ing positions than the pretty sweet
smiling Miss who fiatters the mem
Der, away from home, by showing
how useful she can make herself. If
she is pretty she wrongs the wife at
home, and If not pretty will not be
engaged by the solicitOus members -
The above extract appears IN this
weeks West Side Iudependerc., aud
In justice to the honorable members
Of the Oregon legislature and the
"lady clerks" ! ask your indulgence
in reply. The editor Of the West
Side was an applicant for a clerkship
the present session, but with many
others was disappointed. That he
should transcend the dignity Of hon
orable manhood by this sweeping
imputation against his more success
ful competitors, the lady clerks is
an exhibition Of narrowness, that
could only emanate from a narrow
gauge editor in a seven by nine
sanctum. the gentleman employs
young ladies in his business, and il
measured by his standard Of quail
ficatlons, chow greatly wronged is
the patient wife at home" 1t Is 10
be hoped that if he will cultivate
broader and more generous views Of
humanity,he will soon become more
correct in his judgments and take
his place among the better class of
journalists Of this state.
A LADY CLERK.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-09
SEMI HER A sHRoUp.
A Young Fellow Makes His Girl Present
and Nearly Loses a Bride.

Young Fellow Makes HIS tlri fFeseh'
and Nearly Loses a Bride.
The number Of packages left carelessly
lying around in different places In the city
and lost must run up into the thousands in
the course Of year. According to Billy
Mech, a railway ticket office in promi-
nent hotel at Chicago is the great receiving
basin Of such truck. Many Of the articles
left are found 20 be trihes Of no account
whatever, but occasionally it happens that
something Of value is found. Billy Meech
tells the following incident in this connec-
tion 70 a Herald reporter; Zone day l
found on my counter a package some one
had left, and as usual in such cases laid it
back, thinking the owner would call again
and claim it, as is usually the case, but in
this instance no one came After IL had
been in our hands about two months my
clerk one day suggested that we open it,
and, agreeing, the string was cut, and
enough Of the contents exposed TO satisfy
US two fellows that it was an exceedingly
handsome night-gown for lady. The fabric
was very fine, and the lace upon the front
would have made any woman s mouth water
with envy. Our curiosity satiated, the paper
was readjusted and the package laid back
on the shelf My clerk was engaged TO be
married, his fancee living down in Indian
apolis.
"The wedding was 10 come of in a short
time, and about two weeks before the time
he said, referring TO that package: 4
wonder if it would do any harm if I sent
that garment TO my girl. It's an awfully
handsome thing, and l can write letter
explaining why 1 send such present; l
don't think she would care; do you, BillyP
| told him no; to send it, and he did, with a
long letter Of explanation.
The girl got the package all right, for
about the right time the clerk received a
letter. 1t was sumner, can tell you.
BY one Of those mishaps that always occur
when they should not, she failed to get the
letter With the bundle. Her letter was
short but sharp. 1t read: What do you
mean by sending me a shroudP Just think
Of it The young fellow, with the best in
tentions in the world of sending his girl a
beautiful present, had sent a garment for
a dead body. / did not wonder she was
angry about it. | shouldn't like 1t myself. o
"Well, she wrote few lines about 1t not
being much Of Joke and about bad luck
and all that, and wound up by saying the
match was of. But the young man
wouldn't have it that way. He got leave,
and down TO Indianapolis he went flying.
He squared things all right, for got a
dispatch from him saying: All right; we
are married. So it rather hurried the
matter after all. 1t was a queer accident,
though, and might have proved serious,
but did not, for the couple are living to-
Rether now as happy as turtle doves; but
can not help thinking what a chump man
is who can't tell woman's niRht-gown
from q shroud."
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-09
SALEM, Feb. 7.
The Problem Solved.-An UnriyaIed
blood Purifier

Found at last In Hibbard's Rheumatic
Syrup-A remedy which eXpels all poison
Gus matter from the blood, 4 well known
citizen OF West Lebanon, Ind. testifies 10
iIs value.
II affords me pleasure 10 state that my
wife has received greater benefit from II ID.
bard's Rheumatic syrup than from any
medicine she mas ever taken. We lind II
10 be the best family remedy and the great.
est blood purifier that We have ever used.
II is truly all IL Is GAINED tO be by It's foun-
der. You cannot recommend 10 too highly,
Yours fruly,
FRANK WALLACE, West Lebanon, Ind.
Sold by Smith a Steiner.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-09
LEBANON NOTES.

In spite OF the fact that money
Just now, Is a trifle tight here, the
merchants have fine trade.
The division of Linn county Is
the principal topic Of conversation,
the people herenbouts being opposed
10 such movement.
A good paper. two planning mills,
machine shops, Paper mill, an excel
lent hotel aud numerous stores are
among the enterprises which c0u.
tribute to Lebanon'r material pros
perity.
Among the fine buildings which
has been recently completed IL the
Methodist church, which Is hand.
some and cUmmudious. On the day
Of its completion, Jan. IS, Mr.. Han
letter started a service ef evangelistic
meetings whi;h are still in progress
and at which considerable interest
IL being manifested.
AtthecomplelioD Of the paper mill
trade will brisk up wonderfully.
The paper mill will use straw largely
In the manufacture of the paper
which will I've Of heavy quality; this
will largely do away with tue an.
nual wnste of straw by burning. 1t
has been erected during the past
season at cost Of $4,000 and will
give employment 10 quite force Of
men.
The new city council and city Off
GERS were rendered banquet by the
retiring council Tuesday night at
the st. Charles. The new Officers
are J. A. Beard, mayor; w. G.
Peterson, recorder; J. A. Roberts,
treasurer;S. Is. Coyle, marshal. The
following substantial citizens com.
pose the council. q. w. Cruscn,
Joseph Eaklns, ]. Westfall and
james Natchett.
Lebanon Is the terminus of d
branch Of the :. =. from Albany
from which place IL is about twelv,
miles distant. The train makes two
round trips between this place and
Albany daily, and has considerable
passenger travel. The past year hni
been one Of remarkable growth and
development for Lebanon. Over
one hundred new buildings have
been erected since January |, 1890
Among them being some handsom,
residences, which would be u credit
10 any city. The large influx oi
strangers from Eastern states, has
served TO stimulate this growth, tho
the fine agricultural land on all
sides Of Lebanon il u sufficient
stimulus 10 healthy growth.
Many Of the residences recently
erected, are the property Of substan-
tlal farmers, who have moved to
town. Tho lumber, just now, is a
scare commodity, builders are inn
proving their opportunities during
the mild winter we are enjoying,
and the sound of the saw and ham
mer may be heard ON all sides, from
the different buildings now In course
Of construction. The most euthusias.
tie of the citizens In response Ia the
query, "Well, how did rortcr's
census, treat you people pc reply
that the least estimate We have Is
1900 population. The more conserv.
ative place the number ut about
100, which is probably about the
correct figure,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-09
A Sign Of the Times.

ilarpors weokly tFros rpdel
The associations which under the
general name of Farmers Alliance
are ogani1sd throughout the couu.
Try ar' sign ot the tlules not tn be-
overlooked. They nw the political
form which l. given 20 feeling
which Is observable on all sides, eN.
tending quite beyond the circle of
those who actually take part Ia such
associations. La New York ils latest
manifestation is the State Ramers'
League which recently ISSUED nt
Utica declaration OF principles.
The handspring of the movement Is
hostility 10 what l. called lhe arls.
tocracy OF wealth, This hostility is
due Ia the conviction that cnnsoli-
dated capital commands special
privileges which are denied To the
greatest industrial iuIems, In the
country, that Of agriculture, This,
says a large Western landholder, IL
monopoly aud public robbery. lie
finds Rn illustration In the railways.
Armour sends hls beef To New York
for forty dollars the ear load, and
shares the profit with the railroads.
An honest man has % pay tlO0 fpr
the same servlce" His remedy Is
government oanlrol OF the ailrOads,
fils argument Is that the govern
ment will manage them efficiently
aud HONESTLY, ~ Il does the ps,stoiilce
10 eau carryi passengen aud heavy
freight rs easily aud as well a. Il
carries lvttep aud llgh, frright
This faellng that unfairly favored
classes exist. aud that they are oon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-09

Itching Piles are known. by moisture
IKE peIspiratiOn, causing intense itching
when warm. This form rs well us Blind
bleeding and prutruding, yield AT once 10
Dr. BOsanKo's Pile Remedy, whi ch acts
directly on the parts affected absorbs tu-
m0rs, Hllays itching Bnd effects "a perInau.
ent cure, 90 cents. Druggigt or mail;
tretise free. DR.. BOsnnNo, Philadelphia pa
Sold by Smith 4 Steiner.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-09
SALEM MARKET REPORT.
A synopsis OF the Markets-Buying and
selling Prices,


REVISED QUOTATIONS..
Shoulders Sugar cured, per Ia, l2IS
breakfast bacon l2i9
llams-Sugar cufcu, per lh l63sc.
Beef tou l2hc.
Forks W lOc.
Mutton-lO @ l24c.
Vcal--lg 90 l2lSc.
Timothy sood-Pcr pound, 10; selling.
Rcd clover sccd-Icr pound, lie.
White clover seed Per pound, 3Oc, "
Alstke-lSc per pound.
Red top-luc por pound.
Lincoln Grass-l2l 5c per pound.
Rye GraSs-l0c per pound.
Orchard Grass lie per pound,
Beans-bc per 10.
Out mtal-ut 0c
Canned Fruit Peaches, So 90. apricot
81 90 blncKbcrries, So corn, best grader
~ 90 tomatoes u jU string beans 81 81
green pens 81 81, per dox. Ia two 10 cans
Green Fruit Choice apples 7hL .pOc pel
box; pears zoe per box potatoes Gic; carrot,
o.; punnips ~ ~ onions ic per TO-
Fish Salmon 5OulOC per 10, sturgeon 90
le per to- small fish slOc per lb; salt salmon
7MlOc per 10.
HUNIEG,PRiCEs.
Whent-(G2t,c ,c net.
tl3nr-1per barrel. sioo, best 1876 lbs.
uats--lVr bushel. A. W bOc.
Barley Per bushel, doc.
hmn-ier ton, $40 10 at mill sacked.
shorts Per ton, sl7 20 " Sacked.
Chsp-per ton, s29.dO -. sacked.
nops Quoted at SOC per 10.
Eggs-OS per dozen.
Potatoes por pushrl, JAGdAc
Corn meal Sc per pound
thvcsc-l3gltcp per pound.
Dried plums--ior ih, 6p7c..
Dried pruucs Per No. AUlhc
Imported pruucs 1tgc per 10.
huttrr--AAH,s,c per pound for good
lard--l2' s,s tac per H.
Hams Per pound, ,llUlaC.
bacon sides 10 per no.
shoulders NuNc pvr lb.
Chickens 2 tO lVs.
Turkeys ~ 'scprr lb,
Geese ,eeS per No.
Ducks, l2geplic perth
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-09
a MONSTER ANIMAL.

lilo Was seven Feet High, Covered with
Hair aud Walked Erect.
During the time the Indians were in the
South, "A hunting party established "A camp
east OF 1Ogalo river, IN what is now Oconee
County, \. c., says the Clarksville (GaD
Advertiser. one day they all went hunting,
leaving deer they had killed the evening
previous at the camp. AT night when the
Indians returned 70 the camp the deer was
gone, and the next dag the same thing was
repeated, when they concluded 10 leave an
old Indian 10 guard the camp and see what
went with tholr deer. That day the old
Indian saw monster animal come and
carry OF the deer, aud was afraid 10 make
any attempt 20 Kill the monster, which was
about seven feet high aud walked erect like
man, hairy all over, and its mouth was in
the chin and great claws on the fingers and
toes, The next day all seven ~ the Indians
stayed at tho camp, and, as usual, the
monster came, gathered up the deer and
started on, when one OF them fired at il, the
bal. taking effect in the back The animal
dropped The deer and turned and started
toward them, when the other six poured a
volley into its breast and it fell dead. About
three hours after that the Indians heard
noise like some one hallooing about a mile
distant; "Naho, yaho yabol" The Indians
left the camp and called ON the posse coui
tatus for proteouOn, when party OF whites
ON horses, with all the dogs they could get,
went in search o. the other animal ana
found H. II was like the one the Indians
killed, aud they put the dogs after il. When
mo men appeared In sight the animal
would run, but IL could whip every dog they
could got after H. The party pursued Il 10
tho r1vor and al Two jumps Il went across
tho rlver over into haoorsham County, and
was shot BY party soon after il crossed The
river
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-09

The next census of this country Will be
taken WIN electri1Al census machines The
oonsus oollecior VIII take the names IN the
us0a way, but his report w.l be rewritten
s-'nf.st nv auovgi fn..,s which ts s4f'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-09

Le hiehau's Golden Balsam NJ
N-'ta 'AA9cres, FIRST and s.-onI sr
,A tAt LeIs and Boly: sore -
81 = N'9r, ett, topptr-colorod BIotrhss
elL-.-..l AiAtIh, diseased Sealn. ard sfi
PRIMARY io-"s ~ tie d.ssa,e 49,,
Price, IS 90 per Bet,l.
i'o hlchau's Golden Bslsam n,
taf.s-is isriau, Mergrai SyTi I7.t-, Pb1'
IA. s-n, tsins il the Bones. FaiDsi1 rE.
L,-l' tAek ot the Mex. liberated So,
3 n l-.-.e hash, Lumps a1d c1n-
Ia. ,t1 CONS, Stiffness q tht Inns .-f
,udi1.tes al disease from ~ 80 -.
Na,5her caused hy ini.s-rsti-n or e5-,.'
"a A-tl-flt lafllg the bad r.rr- s-4
Lea.l., Price IS 90 per ROM.
- hiehau's Golden Sianf.h aT,s
~. i.f tac etre q Gon1rrh.ra- .i.4t
~. N.Fti, alI al Jrtr,-g ~ .s-.,.t'
a,,,,L n. 80, TAis 'lasuts, Price 81 SO per
L. Rishaa's Golden spanish In.
|rttient i1r s-rere eases ID C5,1r-t-'s
So -. -, s....t str,etar,ssSc. Price
If i'lse ais haas GoldsA Ointment
t-i NC ti .si.te hEa.ln.s "a srf.f.. NJ. S.---l
.lll silti.lrs Price 81 90 p-r ~
Le hiehAu's Golden Piiis- -.
~ t'4'l tfeatucut. - of rhr,''.tl 49,
Price - 90 per Ba4. ~
fenie and Nsrvina
-. ..,,. eef', C. ID n.. soclrs,y pa-kr5
ler e2FrcaA
lHs RICHARDS ORu6 CO., Aosuis
900 a ait MARkErST
San kFanetscO, Oal
cNlARa sENv Facs
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-09

Mrs. NJ r.. Mccoy, physician aud
~,lrgcon, No. 2OCommerciai stns't
Chronic diseases sIzcialiy, Con.
snltation frcc. lsSu
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-09

overheard one say Of her, " by heaven
ehe's paiutGdl" Yes" rst0rt-' sle IN
c.gnantly, "end by heaven cnlyl" Rudy
health mantlsJ her cheek. yet this beauti-
ful lady, onc3 thin Gnd Pale, ard suffering
from dry, hacking couSh. night-sweats,
and spittlr: Of blood. seemed defined to
fll O coasump5iyce grave. liter spend
ing hundrCds OK dollars on physicians,
without benefit, C4e tried DR.. PicrOeS
Colleen Medical Discovery; her improve
nert was coon marked, end in few
months 5ne ,7-s pi.up and rosy sga!n,-
a perfect picture C3 health and streE.tb.
THIS wcEC. ..u. 80 JlGeu Medical DisCgv-
n-y." now world famed Es remedy for
consumption. which n really lung scrOf-
MA, ia not Cniy "a a2i,HoU lodged remedy
for that terribly iGtgi Zng.@dy, when taken
IN tiulc and given fair trial, but also
for all forms Of ScroI d!ous, skin Ind
Scalp DiGcoses, e. T.lye Ewrainy7, Fever
EOr.s. H.U-i9!cs DigeSsa, Sl.C-Gbcu1. Tat-
ter, I"s."H". Bcl.s. i...roI-rC4es, EryE pcla5
end E.nG-fU l..a rs. Al aoaly, crUggy,
itchiuC. troublesome cruptiOns yield road
lily 70 !'7 currt'ye ~0ver1. L inyigCratcs
the liyg-', crri-as5 the blood and promotes
all the DCd.iy functions. II ie the only
liver, blood ana lung remedy, sC.4 "
druggists. under q positive guarantee
tHat It viii do al that it is recommended
20, or money paid for it will be refunded.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-09
Health is Wealth !

DIR. f.. e. VESTS Nerve and Brain
Treatment, a guaranteed specific for Hys-
terra, Dizziness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous
Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous PToStration
caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco,
WaketullnesS, Mental Depression, Soften
ing OF the brain resulting in insanity and
leading To misery, decay and death, pre-
mature Oldage, barTeuueSS, loss of power
caused by over-eXertiOn of the brain. Each
box contains one months treatment, Sl.OO
a box or six boxes for 500, sent by mail
prepaid on receipt OF price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BONES
To cure any case. With each order le-
ceived by us for six boxes, ACCOMPANIED
with SOC, we Will send the purchaser our
written guarantee TO refund the nancy If
the treatment does not effect cure Guar
autees issued only by Geo. h. Good, Drug.
gist, sole agent, 500 Com. St, salem, Or
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-09
WRAPPED READY TO MAIL

There is only one thing that is better to send you
friends in the East than Il New Years JOURNAL and
that is to send them the WEEKLY JOURNAL q year
orat least SIX months 1t will give them good evely
information about our State and immediate communi
Until February lst, subscriptions will be received at
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-09

W. BEST. Artist studio. Bush
y. Prey block. Glasses Thursdays and
saturdays.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-09
BUSINESS CARDS.

NV IhPer Hunger New tools, New
-, r,.,',, w., nus ''tsI Lyu 'ne ,ISue, VII
Sir,y, l'l,..ri"gy, ,.,i r. n. ~ IL, uHice with
MRS. r.. G.. ROMEO horhsr ant hoi.
! vi dresser. S6nmpnning IaGirs, ma
.--' ''o''''
,.,,,.,,., ,.,...
/ 'NE't FONEt hd5bar and htiriIe>S.
~ er Hair cutting - cents, Shuvin. Is
H. J.SPRANER, G.. W. MFEES. REAL
Salem. Or-r,n Me. s,r,,.,. r''l S,,',l
lands, mills ami business p-apsr,is.
choice l2acreS near city at "A ,periuI bnr-
gain. Give us a call We cas- SAM you.
II JI.ARSLN .c.,, ,,,....,.....
'.''n '''uUl"''uIt Of all
kinds OF oTyehiclyS. RsDafri, .,,,...,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-09

Above trains stop enly at following sta
tiJus north of ECSeburg, East Portland
Oregon City, WoCdburn, salem, Albany
Tangent. Sbedds, Hal>ey, Harrisburg
Junction City, Irving and Eugene.
EO-EHIrRtt MALI DAILY
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-09

q no, loENE-Barhcr and Hail.dro.s
~ lnh pArorS, Flucst baths in th, city.
-hDommcrclal street, salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-09

IM. r, pUNNlNGTDN. Proprfst,r vyuI-
w annette Barber shop under William.
eve hglel, So.y ur,t elias, Workmen en-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-09

IoSEPH FU~EE ba5bar and htfrlre>s.
- er. Hair cutting - cents, Shuvin.. l5
cents, Bath rooms in connection Best of
work, rs State street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
Made $4,000 in Three Years.

S. S. Marvin, with his wife and son, went
over to New York last evening to eat
Thanksgiving turkey with his father-in-
law. He talked at some length about
Exposition affairs and particularly the
management. Mr.. Marvin said he regarded
Mr.. johnson as the best manager in the
country, and the financial men in the COM
pany would not allow him to be replaced.
He added that Mr.. johnson would be re-
elected and he had consented to stay. Mr..
Marvin claims that all the noise has been
made by people who have little at stake in
the enterprise. In the last three years he
says the Exposition has made s196, 900 of q
profit. Last year was not up to the mark,
but he said they couldn't always expect a
a big, or even the average season. He has
faith in the future of the Exposition, and
there is no danger of the exhibition being
discontinued,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-25
Gossip From Daniel O'Day.

Daniel o'Day, of the Standard Oil Com
pany, returned to New York last evening.
He said the company had invested great
deal of money around Pittsburg, and that
he had to come here occasionally to see how
the business was going. The Standard can
now handle $4,000 barrels per day in the
pipe lines from the Mcdonald field. The
question now is whether it ought to be In
creased or not. Mr.. O'Day says the output
was keeping up wonderfully well, but it
may drop to 10000 barrels when least ex-
pscted. He remarked that the Pittsburg
people have no idea of the natural re-
sources all about them. He thinks there
is still plenty of gas, but he doesn't believe
this fuel was ever intended for the indus
tries. 1t is all right for domestic purposes.
He laughed at the newspaper stories printed
about the movements of the Standard ma9-
ayers, and he declared their business wds
not any more secret than the affairs Of other
companies.