davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-07

JOHN DILLON COMING.-Butte
Dispatch: John Dillon, the eminent
comedian, entertained packed
h use at Maguire's In his old and
inmilable manner. The character
OF Benjamin Hascom, the model
husband, with the concentrated
wickedness Of q years boiled up in
him, gives the great comedian the
best possible scope for his talents,
which are as bright now as they
were years ago. Mr.. Dillon is sup
ported by an unusually clever com
pany of comedians, among them
Ida May Blake AS the girl who
never had a Irritation. "The Model
Husband" is very very funny and
will he produced at the opera house
Friday night.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-07

AT THE FRUIT PALACE. If you
use auy canned goods whatever you
cannot afford to pass by the Fruit
Palace stock. M. Il. Pineman, at
49, State street, has today absolutely
the largest stock and variety of
canned fruits aud vegetables of any
retail store on the Pacific coast. The
same Is true of dried fruits. He
q res not buy "from hand to mouth, +"
but lays in heavy lots for his whole
sale and retail trade. None can
compete with the Fruit Palace for
quantity, quality or low prices. M
II. Rineman, proprietor, 1872 State
street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-07
THE PEN1TENTIARY
TO Begin Wednesday
Attorneys In the Case.

A copy of the charges mad
against the administration Of the
state prison under Geo. s. Downing
was served upon that gentleman TO-
day. He will be allowed to appeat
In person and bv attorney to Cross.
examine the witnesses.
Mike McKinnon Of Portland, and
VIM. Gsmony, now sheriff Of Clacl :
amss county, who was shoI
guard, are ia the city. Seven wit
nesses have been summoned and
the investigation will begin t.
morrow. J. A. Carson Is attorney
for the committee and Mr.. Sehl.
brede of Roseburg is attorney foi
Mr.. Downing.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-07

ABOUT THE BAD BOY.-It would
be difficult to imagine anything
fu Al. Ter than Geo. w. P-ck's book,
"rhe Bad Boy and His Pa" but u
funuier creation does exist in Mr..
Pidgin's play of the same name.
This is because word painting, no
matter bow clever, cannot be as
vivid as actual action. For the beD-
eft of the many who are acquainted
with the piece, iJ may be stated that
the cast is much improved, and that
the play has received additions
which are decidedly side-splitting
and surprising. At the opera house
tomorrow night.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-07
LOCAL And PERSONAL.


Judge E les sentenced one plain
drunk this morning.
A marriage license has been issued
tn May Margaretha Miller and
Francis Orlando Coolidge, both Of
this county.
Mr.. Anderson, one of the county
commissioners, is in the city to at
tend the opening of court tomorrow.
Clams-Davison's market, CouIt
street.
Charles Hartman has been ap
pointed. administrator Of the estate
Of John Hartman, deceased.
The JOURNAL is in receipt of the
catalog of the Alpha nursery, al
Alpha, ILL.,, Geo. G. Writ, proprietor
To create an appetite, and give
tone to the digestive apparatus, use
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
A. &. Waller, of the Salem E'ec
trio Light and Power Co. was
severely injured the other day from
a shock while trimming lamp.
The Entire Nous bal last night
was not attended by 80 large nnm-
Der as the one preceding. But il
was a brilliant affair.
Crockery and glassware sale at
Harrilt & McIutyre's. Price no OBJ
ject. Bargains for all.
Rubber coats and gossamers ana
heavy underwear at greatly reduced
prices at the New York Racket.
Call and save money.
Oysters-Davison's market, Court
street.
The Red Star mill whole Houf
makes The incest light bread and
should be used by every lover of
good bread and good health.
Crockery and glassware sale at
Harritt & McIutyre's. Prices no
object. Bargains for all.
The beautiful snow-it makes no
difference to the Lockwood mess
engers. They are out early and late.
Mothers should remember, when
a physician cannot be procured, that
Ayers Cherry Pectoral promptly re-
lieves the Group.
QUALITY the BEST, PRICES
The LOWEST. 'Tis ever thus ut
the BLUE FRONT. DIV
Still smaller profits at the New
York Racket. Our 81 80 calf shoes
for $2.4O, our 81 65 calf shoes for
$3.50. These are special bargains,
take advantage of theIn.
Canvas s,retchers at Keller d
Marsb's. Low prices.
The New York Racket is sci ing
their 81 85 dopgola shoe for ladies at
Sl.75
See Keller & Marsh for picture
frames. They turn out the beat
work.
The beautiful is not always the
m pst expensive.
See the medium priced parlor
rockers at Keller & Marshes ALI
sty yles-new patterns.
Chinook salmon salted 6 cents a
pound by the quantity. DAvison's
Fish Market, "a Court St.
For distressi;;g z oppression aud full
ness in the stOiuacn take Simniour
Liver Regulator.
Three lbs English walnuts-25 CTS
at Sroat 4 Giles.
Call aud get e. Beak's prices on
feed before buying elsewhere, oppo-
site State Insurance Co.
b arding house keepers-sugar
peas 10 cts. u dozen at Sroat d Giles.
Another large shipment of those
fine preseuts-lamps, etc. to oe
given away with baking powder
4
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-07

CHARTER.-At the delegation
meeting this evening at 5 O'Clock the
charter will be discussed. Remon-
strants will ask that bonded debt be
not increased beyond present debt
that there be no reduction of from
twelve aud half to ten mills; also
that all sections relating to bonding
property for street improvements be
struck out; and that property to
middle of block pay for all street
improvements.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-07

STREET OPENING.-The street
committee today visited Mil street
In the eastern part of the city With
a view to opening the same from
~ b to 17ih streets. The council
will probably take action on he
matter this evening. There ale sew
eral other streets in our city which
should be opened.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-07

CALHOUN OPERA COMPANY. -
Parties who have subscribed for
tickets to the erformance of ''Ssjd
Pasha," by the above company, can
have heir seats reserved at Patton's
during Thursday aud Friday,an on
Saturday morning the box sheet
will he open 10 all who may wish to
hear q fine opera.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-07

A PoINTLR-Who is right on the
lahor question - where will your
hard earned money buy most Of the
n. cessi 1 g Of life--at the ola reliable
house of Squire Farrar q Co., J. A.
Van Eaton, success0r.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-07
Tho Fate Of some Engii.h ships.

Several English and foreign war
ships which have been sold to the
Norwegians are now carrying tim
ber from port 10 port; the Marlbor-
ough. which conveyed 30 many thou
sands of our troops 10 India. is now
moored al Gibraltar as q coal hulk.
and the John Bertrafn. tho Ameri-
oan ras.is,< ten cliutcr fnlIudorcd
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-07

SocIAL.-1on ght the Young Peo-
pie'- s.cl,ty Of Christian EDdeavor
give an entertainment st the Con-
gregi tionaI church. There will lie
a fiue program.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-07

Wild ducks-Davison's market,
Court street.
Trade at the BLUE FRONT is
increasing right along. Why Is IL?
DIV
BUTTER. Best creamery and
dairy butter al Clark & Eppiey's.
sugar Peas 8 cts. can al Sroat q
Giles.
Christian Science books aud liiera-
tufe on sale at 326 Liberty street
Every household 10 Salem should
b ave "A kitchen treasure for Their
Il ur, spices, etc. Keller & Marsh
show these patterns.
G., to Fear d Haniilton's for short
time loans. i 3-3t
Fresh Oregon eggs IS cts. Clark a
Eppley.
Keller a Marsh give the best bar
gains In fur0iture-you should ses
tnem-iry their goods.
Thase 8 % table pears at 10 cent
a eau are 4 ing fast al Sroat d Gile's
Money TO ham on city OF farm -
..u. las AL. l..Is-s.r nu.,rl lime. Ir.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-07

On account Of our increased sales
We have determined to still further
decrease our profits on our entire
ct rex Of shoes. See the bargains we
are now offering la both ladies' and
gns' SHOES at the New York
kacket.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-07
GEO. ID. GOODHUE. X. CAHILL.
WOOD AND COAL.

II is an acknowledged fact. that
Geo. d. Goodbue sells more Wood
and Coal than all other dealers COM
bined. If you want fuel see him,
office 95 Stale street.
GOODHUE Il CAHtLL.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-07
GILBERT & PATTERSON,

Dealers In Groceries, Crockey,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, vamishes,
Brushes, WindowgIass, Etc. Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-07
NOTES FROM STATE HOUSE.

The house killed the till to allow
trocers and doctors to attach the
last thirty days earnings of a Iaboter
Who is iu debt to them. II got only
seventeen votes and a large vote was
recorded against 1t. Representatives
Ford and Upton made vigorous re-
marks against the bill and the house
seemed to listen to them. They
called 1t confiscstion and that the
bill would put IL in power Of any
man who had a pique at another to
loot bim.
AS the Morrow and Harney coun-
y representatives were coming
Town State street Saturday evening
,bout O'Clock, they were about
urnipg on High street when they
noticed two gray horses attached to
lumber wagon coming "fuli speed"
coward them. The representative
from Morrow being quite active,
jumped In front of the team. On
seeing his representative dignity the
horses turned onto High street. The
,ctive Solon from Morrow not to be
,utdone followed ut swift pace
through mud and slush, reached the
MUD gate of the wagon box and
swung himself aboard, supposiDg the
lines were so he could get them and
stop the team, when tn his dismay
ne found them overheard on either
side Of the wagon tongue, but moth
ing daunted, climbed the pole be-
lween the excited horses, got the
'eins in his hands and soon brought
the team to a stop aud delivered
them to the then very anxious own
er, only little worse for the wear,
except tired span Of horses and a
muddy representative with few
rents in bis legislative suit which the
grateful teanster offered to make
good.
Rep. Ford has prepared for intro
ducliou general incorporation bill.
which should become law. 1t is
carefully drawn after the best acts Of
several other states and adapted to
existing conditions in Oregon. 1t
would leave special local charters
stand as they are. The preparation
Of this bill involved good deal Of
work, which Mr.. Ford has performed
well, aud he deserves the thanks of
the people for his labors. Such a
bill would long ago have become a
law but for the labor involved in its
preparation.
Rep. King has received great big
bouquet of compliments from his
home paper, which refers to the fact
that he is the first representative
from that county who has ever Sc
cured the passage of bill for any
thing bat to change the name Of u
town.
Senator Looney Is referred to by
his friends as a possible candidate
for railroad commissioner.
The Senate passed the Agricultur-
al college appropriation bill unamin-
ously almost every county voting
for it except Clackamas. 1t will go
through the House without a speech
against 1t.
The Oregon National Gnard ap
preparation bill will be special order
in the Senate at 8 p. m.
The senate is engaged this after
noon discussing the Lawton tax bill'
which has passed the house.
Governor Pennoyer says he favOrs
the repeal of the mortgage tax law.
saying he never. could See why such
credits should be taxed.
The jute mill bill is occupying The
attention of the house this after
noon.
Wild ducks-Davison's market,
Court street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-07

TNqis PAPER IL kept on nle al H. Y,
brakes Advertising Ageno' - ano
81 Merchants Exchange, Ran y lcla ,,
y .iilofnis, where contracts ior H. Vfusi~t
can De made for IL.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-07

The latest styles 10 parlor tables
at Keller & Marsh's. The birds ey.
maple ard mahogany ones are beau
ties.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-07
ESTABLISHED 1876 INC0G
WILLIAM NILES g. CO.,
Los Angeles California.
BREEDERS AND EXPORTERS OF FINE CATTLE
Notice.

Notice.
Notice ~ hereby given, that for the pur-
pore of making an examination OF all per-
sons who MAY offer themselves as candi-
dates Tor teachers Of the scbools OF ihis
cuunty, I viii hold a public examination
at 'alenl, OREGON, at O'Clock "Wednesday.
february y, 1895
App caDis for state commissions Will be
examined at the same time.
All persons intending 10 apply for certih-
Gates at TINS time, should molly me py
letter befDre Lbe examination,
blran .ers Viii be required 10 produce
evidence of good moral character
The fee for the exainip alton In VI.
Dated his 18Th day Of January, 1913.
I-20dSw2w J =. GRAHAM,
Co supt. Marion Co
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Josephine and Moses Mckay to
- - n, -. "A -. A : -
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-07
Salary a

TO agents 10 ~
lnk EfAnipG Pe1
novel invontis1
thoroughly ~
magic. 40 " q
pakine ~ pof
eFAi agent 4, ~
appoint suo ~
Isla No 10 80 ne
-pooi ueu Of e<
"a. xiOS -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05
Bella Coda Story of the Flood.

j. +. baeCsOe II Sgct0Fid IDiGuisE
All the Northern Coast Indians have tradi-
ton OF q food which destroyed ali mankind
except pair from which the earth was again
peopled. Each tribe gives the story local col
oring, but the plot of the legend is much the
same. The Bella Coda tradition 10 az follows
Tie creator OF the universe, Mas-mes-sa-la-
mix, bad great difficulty IN the arrangement Of
the land aud water The earth persisted in
sinking ont of sight At last he hit upon a plan
which worked very well Taking = long line of
twisted wairus hide he tied il around the dry
land and fastened the other end 10 the corner OF
the moon. Everything worked well for long
time. but at last the spri. became very much
offended at the action OF mankind, aud in a Il :
OF anger one day, seized his great stone knife
and with mighty hack severed the rope
OF twisted skin. Immediately the land
began 10 sink into the ssa The
angry waves rushed in torrents up the valleys
and il short time nothing visible excert
the peak OF very high mountain. AL man
kind perlshed in the whelInirg waters with the
exception OF two. man and his wife, who were
ou: fishing in a big canoe. Thee two succeeded
in reaching the top of the mountain and pro-
ceeded to make themselves a. homo Here they
remained Tor some time until the anger OF Mes.
mes-sa-la-nik cooled, which resulted in his 6Sh-
ing up the severed throug and again fastening
1t 10 the moon. From this pair taus saved the
earth was again populated In later years an
Indian succeeded in reaching the top OF this
mountain, and there saw the remains of the
fishing gear and implements ussd by the Bella
Noah
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05
Mason County Oyster Beds.
Shelton Journal.


The natural oyster beds IN North bsy ax,m
ined BY the appraisers. comprise about 400 acres
extending from Sherwoods creek TO the head OF
the bay, a mile in length. At the head of tia
canal there are between 200 and 300 acres. In
Oyster bay much Of the suitable tats is either
natural or cultivated beds, as this is the main
point OF the oyster industry in Mason county, or
GU tbs Sound. for that matter. and the acreage IN
large. very large proportion of the tide lands
IN our numerous bays is adapted TO the cultiys-
ton Of oysters q smooth, clean bottom, and
stream OF fresh water flowing into the bav.
are all the requisites OF q good location.
Mr. Forbes, who Is pioneer and posted
on the oyster industry, believes thai IL
the proper interest Is taken in oysters the In =.
dustry will eventually become second only tn
our numbering in Mason county, and could be
made 20 be worth $4,000 year 10 us IL properlv
looked after. As an instance of the profit in
this business the following is cited of a smslI
North bay oysternan- He gathers twelve sacks
OF oysters on his hoat day, at a coss of So for
gathering; then be has FIVE hands cull!ng or
picking over the oysters at a cost of IS cent.
per sack. He receives 81 25 per sack, or SCI for
bis twelve SACKS OF oysters, the work of which
cost I'm els, leaving a net profit OF SIP each day
OF course ii be has cultivated his oysters that
WORK Is taken from his gross earnings Tns
Oyster Day shippers. having q superior oyster.
fare better. getting 81 50 q sack
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05
sEATTLE. SUNDAY. xEg. 8.


There 10 nov no doub. but tina. the sen
ato-ial deadlock vii. soon end by the cleo
ton OF Mr. Allen. From the outset it has
been eviden, that the struggle could have
no other termination. Nothing bu, feel
ing Of local pride has induced the mem
bers Of the Spokane delegation 70 hold oft
for Judge Turner. The members OF this
delegation are ali good Republicans. and
they have eli along appreciated the I'M
fortunate position in which they have been
placed. AS long, however, as any hope OF
electing Judge Turner remsined his
friends on the delegation remained loyal
TO his interests. Now that all hope OF his
election has been abandoned. il is reason
able 20 assume that they will acquiesce IN
the vii! o; the majority and cast their
votes Cor John p. Alien. The manly and
honorable statement made Dy Mr.. Ludden
I'm changing his vote from Turner 20 Allen
will commend itself 20 every fair-minded
man. When the heat of the contest has
passed sway every Republican IN the state
will commend his action and the action Of
every other member Of the Spokane or
any other delegation VINO is loyal enough
10 sink his personal preferences for the
sake Of the party to which he belongs and
ewes allegiance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05
STATE POLITICS.

The deadlock In the legislature on :shs cleo
ton OF a senator still continues AlEn 1. the
popular candidate in Garfeid.-Gdrfld Ente-
prise
The Spokane Spokesman has made a eean, h on
est fight for Judge Turner, In striking contra.t
with that made by the euLde-soe crazy.- Reriec.
Teko6 Globe
Reflect on what It will mean to tns. PARTY II
the minority continues in its present Fond ton.
The result Is clearly stated. Can theIminorlty
abide by the RESULT We believe not The ma
jorty must rule -O'ympiaa ::
Speaker Arrasmiih can consistently vote for
John b. Allen, the caDdi ate OF the pe<pe. Mr.
Arrasmith is secretary of the Alliance and
Is friendly 10 Alien, aui Allen has alt~ avs been
friendly TO the Ailianee.-Dcyton Csro-1ele
There 10 toi an iota OF excuse for tns existence
OF the Turner Rsriesr Ledger faction in-hs state
The pretext for Its life is utterly unworthy OF
honorable men. II exists only IN ing nation
prejudice or iealousy-a very poor bas = for jus;
political action or the exercise OF thstlolersnce
becoming men OF principle, aft.isteC in sup
posed party union.-Odkcsdaie Unit
During the election one of the every@iay cries
OF The Democracy was that they did nat oppose
Senator Allen, except as no was q Republican,
and IN the event o Democratic de eslan' Wash
ington they would prefer Allen to anyone else.
Ii fact. the hope was held out that-if Demo.
cratic members OF the legislature weA elected
from Walia Nailn county aud tbs legislature
proved Republican, these Democrats would as.
sst IN the election Of a senator An opasortuaity
exists for State senator Miller to keep the i'm
piled promise of his party and ct the sane time
satisfy his constituents that be is patriotic as
well ss PARTISAN HGi.a Wola Untoa-Jsuraol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05

The counties Of Spokane and King and
the cities OF Spokane and Seattle have a.
WAYS been commercially and politically
natura! allies. They have been The vic
tins IN many ways of corporate oppression
and have found it necessary to unite for
their common protection. 1t is un-
fortunate that they could not have acted
together from the start in the senatorial
contest now pending. The people of King
county and their representatives, in the
legislature. however, could not honoraby
take any course other than the one they
have followed. Senator Allen has been
q faithful and industrious servant
Of the people of the entire state.
He has iabored increasingly for the good
OF all its people. He did not, however,
ignore the interests of King county and
pander to the unreasoning prejudice of
those people who believe that because a
man Is friend of King county he is neces-
sarily an enemy of Pierce county. For
this reason. and for no other, his re-elec-
ton was bitterly opposed in certain direc-
tions. If, under these circumstances.
King county had deserted him, she would
have been guilty of the basest ingratitude.
Ii, however, a majority of the Repu plicans
in the legislature had decided upon some
other man, We believe the King county
delegation, with the full approval of
Senator Allen, would have voted for
that man. King county has no de-
sire TO force any man upon the Re-
publican party of the state. But
when q majority OF the Republicans from
every portion of the state are agreed in
their choice, King county has right to
acquiesce in that choice. We are firmly
convinced that the Republicans of Spo-
kane county will recognize and approve
the justice OF this position. II Senator
Alien shall be reelected senator and shall
fail to do iu!l justice to Spokane county or
any other county in the state, he will be
recreant to his trust, and King county
will be the hrst TO condemn him. We
have right to assume, however, that he
| will do in the future as he has done in the
past. Ii he does, no locality or section of
the state will have just ground OF COM
plant.