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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1888)
EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL. THURSDAY, SEPT. (5, 1SSS. l'KKSON'Al-S. i Kd Weller went to Portland to day. Gcn.Tyner, of the Pioneer Pre, St. Paul, It- is in t0W1K Mrs. AV. S. Humphrey, of ltoso l.urgi ls v'sltiuS relatives in the city. Prof. Win. Hudson left yesterday tor Guldeiidnle, W. T., where he will tench during the winter. ilisss Ida Ayres, of Heppner, Mor row county, is visiting her cousin, A.J- Ptisey.the hiickinen. MUs Minute Mayo, of East Port land, is the guest till after the fair of Mrs. E. Phillips, on Cottage street. Miss Ella Glover, of Sublimity, received a very painful kick on the ankle, from a horse that ran away last Tuesday, owing to u defective break on the wagon. Col. Lee passed through to U. S. training school, Uneiuawa, tins morning, with nineteen Indian pu pils from Southern Oregon. Rev. M. O. Wire and Dr. F. P. Tower took the Portland .train this morning. The latter goes to Seattle in the interest of the Willamette I'niversity endowment fund for which he is agent. It now amounts to between $50,000 and SOO.OOO. Mr. Wire thinks of removing his family to Salem, and making it his liead-imarters. AX ODOROUS COMPARISON. How a Former Minnesotian Describes the Winters and Itlizzards of That State. Tkt Coming Fair. For many years the state fair has been a re-uuiou of pioneers and far mers and their families. Before railroads traversed the state the annual pilgrimage was a reminder of the long journey ucross the plains from the old home to the new. They not only saw the exhibits and compared notes on the tiue stock, but the families had a line social time "in camp." For this purpose the fair grounds with Itsamplespace and oak groves was well selected. Although ninny now come on the trains, not a few bring bedding and the usual camping outtit and pitch their tents as of yore. Tho late nring rains make it probable that the present lino weather will last through tho present mouth. If so, the attendance of campers and visi tors is likely to be very great. The secretary reports that the applications for space are very large, and that the show of live stock will be extra In amount and kind. All who have any Idea of exhibit ing should send to Secretary Gregg, Salem, for premium cata logues, Remember it is not a few magnificent articles that make the fair attractive and Interestlmr, but as large a variety as possible of ereditablo productions, from farm, garden, orchard, btable.poultry yard, dairy, kitchen, loom, workroom, factory and fruit dryer. At the race track more horses and liuer than usual will show their peed and mettle, tho directors hav ing decided to oiler a purse of $1,000 for a special trot, probably on tho last day of tho fair. This is exclu sive of the $1.5,000 offered for prem iums. It will be remembered that the coupon tickets for tho six days tutrnucu are for men 2.60, forwoni mfljday tickets, men, CO cents; women, 125 cents. Tke County Conri. The usual uunilier of bills were audited to-day. To-morrow the ltiestion of the proposed Btaytou 'ridge will come up for consldera lion, but as Linn county com missioners have done nothing, so kr, It is doubtful if anything definite will be done. The Mehania bridge over which there is a great '11 of travel, needs tlcrhtenlntr. but I the contract for building It was by Linn county court, it ought to take the lead and Marion county 1ll gladly co-operate. P. P. Royal was awarded tho con- ,rct for repairing the Xewsome ridge on the Falem and Foster "ridge. O. A. Webb was appointed justice ' the peace at Sllverton. Two Htoouirshlps in tho state university v"n E. Forward, J. E. Webb and E. Woodworth were appointed. FrM Kuai. A. Evans nntl wlri from Eureka. Greenwood county, Kansas, are JjWered at the Monroe house. y are now lookintr over Orecon "wa trin tlirniu'h California from Dtet-o to Klsklvon. He sava Uh further be comes this way better he Is pleased. He declares h no Use for California as It "" W drv anil hare. NllwrithA In ilir'iutvit Tmu. nu .,.... Mr. B. G. Dove, in the Jovn.v.U, office lately gave vent so freely to his belief that Oregon is vastly pre ferable to Minnesota that it is deemed worthy of a place in tlies-e columns. As lie conies from Red wood county in the southern jiart of that state, admitted to be about the best, his testimony has the more weight. He is delighted with this climate. If he should get tempor arily discouraged lie 1ms only to "think back" where he came from and immediately lu'coiue thankful for the change he has made. He was long troubled with dry athma but finds great relief from it here. He can tell of sudden changes there that he knows nothing of here. r or Instance he has seen the tem perature go from 15 above to 40 below 7.ero in three hours. He lias started to the nostolUee that was les than half a mile from his houc and a blizzard would meet ami turn him back. It would fill the air with snow so thick that before reaching home he could not see three rods ahead with the wind at his back, and soon after it was impossible to distinguish a man twelve feet away. He has lind to dig through frozen ground, in gravel land, seven feet thick. With all the advantages of this country he wants no more of it. The pro ductions of tills state also are so much superior that he is charmed. Wood for fuel and building here is so plentiful, there so dear. Such Bart let pears as we raise here can not be bought there by the bushel or peck. They are 10 to 15 cents apiece. He will put out his eight acres to pears, petite prunes and other trees, raising strawberries or other small fruits between. The Michigan orchards lie declares are falling mid cannot supply Minnesota and other states with fruit as they did. He believes that we must not stop fruit raising hero, but continue to set out orchards until wo can ship not by the car load but by the the train load, as they do strawberries from Illinois. He thinks now is the time to buy here, as properly will never be cheaper. Ho lias made but moderate iniprovc- ou his little ulacc, east asylum, and he has nl ofiers of 25 per cent advance on his purchase price. He knows of relatives, friends and neighbors who contemplate coming as soon ns they can sell. Some have sold and are about to start. Xo one persuaded him to come to Oregon, but his brother-in-law, H. W. Savage, wrote him tho facts about tho climate, abundance of wood and water, early vegetation and what was raised here. Peas up in January and some llowers almost every month in the year, first set him longing to come. He blames the papers for not telling all that might be told. "You don't lay it on thick enough," was his reply ; to the statement that it was not well to appear to eastern renders as exaggerating. He sends back papers whenever they tell the facts about Oregon. ACTIVE IHMIKUVTION QTLKVTI0NS. ' The Secretary of the State board of immigration, after reporting the preparation and delivery of an Im mense nmoui t of advertising mat ter fur eastern distribution, says; ' Mr. William Motvhead, the board's regular eastern traveling agent, is still operating lu Cincin nati and vicinity. The latest work reported by him is the billing of Covington and New pi rt, Ky., in which places much interest Is man ifested. Mr. Morchead has also billed Carthage, Ohio, and has com pleted all arrangements to attend the State Fair at Toledo. According to advices received from Mr. Lafayette Hughes, a large excur sion of Indiana and Illinois people will leave for Portland, Oregon, on September 4th. TliWexeursion Is the resultof Mr. Hughes' perwmal work, assisted materially by the board's eastern agent Mr. Morehead. Mr. John C. Boyd, who has been authorized to form excursions under thutuwplccsofthc boa iil, has com pleted all preliminary arrangements and will leave for the east via tho Union Pacific and Rock Island routes on the 4th lust. lie will take a full supply of literature, and will at once enter actively upon the ex cursion business. I.OC.VI. NOTK. a o.vun. Having sold my ofileeand practice tour. ,i. r. .Maon l eorttiaiiy re commend him to my patrons and the public In general. I shall remain at the otllco with the Dr. for a few weeks. Dh. J. C. Bviin. S-lStf. Painless dental operations at Dr. T. C. Smith's. 112 State street. Prof. Hecknmn will tench the Keene district, whew he has taught in pre ions years. A number of good Immigrants from near Springfield, Southwestern Missouri, aw settling in the Waldo Hills. . J. Herwu is giving 75 cents i physical, mental, or moral sources, for wheat to-dav. Ho has also a:Th. promises and consolations of large supply of sulphur for bleaching and cloth for baling hops. Woman' Keller. "Earth has no sorrow that heaven cannot heal," whether arising from An immense Minitower 15 inches In diameter, is on exhibition at the Owgon 1uul Column v's office. It the itosdcI lurulsh abundant ivmedies lor all spiritual or mental W(vs. and the Creator has stored, In the kingdom of Nature, ivmedies for every physical ailment. For ages these reiueutcs wew anoweu 10 he dormant, through ine ignorance ments of the ready A I'ernllar l'ar. John Anderson, a peculiar look ing and mild mannered man, with long hair and light whiskers, aged about S3, lias Iwen working in a thresher civw. He quietly dis charged Ids duties, neither asking nor answering questions not ev.-n to the extent of utterlmr a yea or a nay. On Sat unlay the crew dis banded, and he took up ills abode in an empty barn, near John Duncan's house, near Lincoln. At night lie entered the house and went upstairs evidently demented, and told Mr. Duncan that the Jews were all dis charged and that he, Duncan, must give up the house and leave at once. It was impossible to talk him out of his insane idea, and he became violent and attacked Mr. Duncan. It took the united efi'orts of that gentleman, his wife and father, to secure and bind him Hint he might be taken to town for examination and treatment. wax grown in the garden of Norman of mankind as to their uses, and for Parrish. I ages more but little attention was Ar ,, , , , it , , 'given to wmedles for the peculiar Mr. Bruce Messlck, of Portland, in muietlon f woman, who was looked in me city, lie will commence i uponand twatedasaslnvcoy lordly, teaching the Monday. I w euu -nut lanilly. j Christian philanthropy have come If anybody doubts whetlfer a tvpo J her wllef, devising ivmedies for 1,.,H ..,illlll..H-..l'll.u,. ..J lttlklt hllll 111 Illsil I.V...1 ..,. ...va- 1... llwMllll I "" l"Veilllll HVl,IXIIV.s.-. .,!. .1,. .....V ' --" ? -'.., .. -. ..... lie win commence i upoiiaiui ireaietias usiavc uj -tunny, ic Pcrrvdale school on j ll,,d then brutal man, and her suller ir, i ..ictfi.',.. i.si.i..-1 lug regarded with beastly indlllcr He Is (siting l,,-l,u?v.,iu iaUn. times, science and have tasted those seet cookies that Miss Carrie Smith distributed with a liberal hand to-day. We ale lu receipt of some very sweet niiiscithiu grain's, from Piety Hill, showing that this delicious fruit can be successfully grown in tho city. The bunches brought to this office aw so thick that neither natuw nor art could scarcely get an other berry on tl e sta!k. IIUWEM, I'ltAIIME. Beetptloa. Last night a very pleasant gather ing took place at Mr. A. T. Gilbert's residence, the occasion beluga re ception by the members and friends of the Congregational church to the new nastor. Ilev. A. B. Brown. The afl'air was informal but very sociable Mr. Napoleon Davis briefly intro duced Mr. Brown, who most happily reaiwuded. About a hundred per- sous were present, Including P. S. Knight, a former pastor; Rev. W. Rollins, of the M. E. church ; Rev. H.A. Newell.Presbyterlan, and Rev. P. R. Burnett, of the Christian church. The genial presence of J. W. Harris, the last pastor of the church, who Is at the Springs for his Intuit, was much missed. Before tho friends retired refreshments were served by Mrs. Gilbert, assisted by lady frieuds. - A Mgkt Milk Cablr. Save Friday evening, September 14th, for the readings of Geo. W. Cable, the celebrated novelist. The seleutlous will be from his own re markable stories. The press every where commends him as a fine elo cutionist Remember, at the Opera house. mrrlMi aaa rlti Hot. That Is their pictures are. And when proiwrly piaeed on the large flag, In readlueM, they are to be flung to tho breeze with a good deal of republican enthusiasm. The iwr traits are eald to be very weN ex ecuted. He tells of the best crops out thew for years, but several furthers wish they had more wheat and less oats. Ben Weisincr, the road master, ls keeping the thoroughfares in good condition, considering tho large amount of travel and hauling. Mr. Samuel Davis, who lias suf fered since Juno from bleeding at the lungs, Is better, and was lu to day to subscribe for tho JouitNAii. Potatoes are of good quality and prolific. One aero is turning out over three hundred bushels of ex cellent Burbanks. One potato, a kind of c plurlbus uuum, weighs fivo pounds. Off fur lo. D. H. Miller, postmaster of Med ford, Jackson county, with Ills wife has been visiting his cousin Mr. Robt. Clow, in Polk county, ami Mr. Burkliolder In Salem. This morning they left for their old home in Iowa. He is well satisfied with his present location as Med ford shares with all Southern Oregon a marked degree of prosperity. Brick stores and other buildings are going up, new comers with money are fre quent and much property is chang ing hands. He Is profoundly con vinced that property in all this Willamette valley will go up 20 per cent In the next eighteen months, and that Salem's present improve ments are as nothing to what we shall yet see. Btkrr Clljr lire. A fire broke out yesterday at 2 o'clock In an old frame building, on tho , west side of tho Stone block in thchcuit of thecity, surrounded by Main and First streets ami Valley avenue. The 11a mos spread rapidly to the main portion of tho business center and completely destroyed property to the amount of upwards $250,000. The supposed fire proof brick and stone buildings could not withstand the heat, and the stocks of goods contained therein are a total loss. The Individual losses wore from $1,000 to $76,000, with insurance from nothing up to $40,000. Cuming Wtkt. Mr. J. M. Wright, cousin of John G., president of the board of trade, the eastern agent of the Owgon Land Company, called at this office to-day and gave a very interesting account of how immigration matters apiK'ar across the Rockies. His particular work lias been to dltluse Information about the Willamette Valley generally and Salem in particular. He lias a number of families headed for Oregon, and more were about to start, but were prevented by an outbreak of malarial fever. He says we may look for considerable iumiigrat Ion this mouth and next, but the great hearvest of all the advertising now being done will not be waicd till next spring. Tn an experience of fifteen years in land selling in the east he found that from October to March was the main time for selling farm. He fully believes that tho widespread scattering of information about Oregon that is now being done will bring many westward. He justly complains alsiut an apparent discrimination against Salem by tile railways. On none on the roads will they sell a ticket direct to the capital of Oregon, It must be to Portland, the "hub," whether you come by the Northern Pacific or Short Lino from tho north, or by the Southern Pacific, through California. And. of course, other towns in Oregon sutler In like nian uer. This ls manifestly unfair and ought to Ikj rectified. Mr. Wright is a stirring, business like man. been combined in Or. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, a remedy that cures the pains, aches, nausea, displacement, wasting and debili tating allllctlons to which she is constantly exposed. "Favorite Prescription" is the only medicine for women, soldliy druggists, under a positive guarantee from the manu facturers, that It will give satisfac tion in every ease, or money will be refunded. This guarantee has been printed tin the bottle-wrapper, anil faithfully carried out lor many years. I DUCAT ION AL- V m rJljl I. f JIj rn MHAfll ' J 1 1 l 3 EJi lv Miss Knox Will continue Her School for Ihe in suing year at the LITTLE CENTUML SCHOOL BUILDING, Cor. Chute anl Marion Sts.. beginning SKPTKMltKK im-iisw 10. Piano and Voice. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. rpHE QUESTION OF THE DAY. PROTECTION OR FREE TRADE? An Examination of the Tariff Question with Et- ptclal Regard to tho Interests of Labor. BY HENRY GEORGE. CLOTH, JI.N). I'AI'KII, itt CKNTH. Tills In llic rlrnrcHt, fnlroKt, most Inlorcst liiK nil most complete cxiinilimtUm of tho tnrltrmiCNllnti yet inmlc, tilltl will jmio Inviilimlilc tn nil who M to unilcrKtanil tlioMiliJevl. Tiit'innM tliornii!li Invcxticiitlon of the KiililyH that hiiHjct lioi'ii put In typo New York New. Tim iipiH'iminro of thin Itook murks u now epoch In tho worhl-wlilo Ktruciito for Iruo tnulp. Henry (Icoruo linx n jkiw-it lit inittliii; economic truths In Hiieli u elrar ii net limpid Iiiiikuhkh t tint any child eun under fctiinct htm, while, the most learned mini fun enjoy tho itccnniey of IiIh statements iinil tho HiiirKeKtlveiiesH of his thonnhts. Thomas (i. Hhcnrinan In Now York Htnr, A iHHik which cery worklnuniiin In tho land can lead Willi Interest mul otiuht to reml. New ork Ilerahl. Whoever want to wo tho strongest nr Is will tlnd It Christian Union. Tho uliimilnr Mieeoss of Mr. 1orKO Is Hint 1'nltarlaii I Miss Laura GOLTRA and Miss Margaret MACItVKl Will opnn a School In Piano, O155111, Vocal Culling Harmony anil Theory On Moiiiln, Hept, itil. Hooiiih dlm-lly over I'lrM National llnnk, Cnn IwsceniU. the rooms on and nnor Sutnittiiy, Sept.!,. n-o m t o'clock 11. in. i-'Ji COSSKRVATORY OF MUSIC!: WUIitiiioiio University.. Most successful school of ntilslo iw Uiw northwest coast. About 150 STUDENTS LAST YEAIL CournoH In 1111110, Orttim, Slnulnu, Violin I Iiirruuiiy. mul Couuttii''- polnt. Diplomas on completion ot coursr. Teucher: M. ItirMii. r'niukln I Jones, Kviit'o. Assistant. f.nliiM.SinlUu KIi-hI term IiokIiim Monday, HepteniMr ilil, IMS. Semi for catalogue. Kor InrtMr particulars address X. M. I'AKVIN, Musical Director, Halcm. Or. S-17.atf.wtt WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY (IniilnatcsKtndcntH In Kiinient not only npilnst protection, lint au-alnst nil tarllls will tlnd It henv ho has miulo political economy InicicstliiKi ucwow. Classical, Literary, Scicnlifcr Normal, liiishicss, liinv, I'niKrrNKiiml At cents. Henry George's Other Works. Povcity, elotli, tl; pnor, I'leeiits. IIK00KS llllHil.T. Mr. .hiiiicH Finney 1h taking lu luirtlutt iicurH to the Sulein ilrycr. Fmnk EvaiiH, who while bucking Htniw full from IiIh liorno ami hroke hlHiirin, Ih doing well. Mr. Eagun's boy uluo fell from IiIh horwo uiul now goen about with 11 Innio Hhoulder. Though not brok en It was badly bmlm.il. George uiul FraiiclH Finney, who are running tho thresher, uh booh as hnrvt'Ht Ih over, may go to Salem and take u further couiu at the UnlverHlty. Social rrolilems, cloth, SI; pnper, Tho Ijitid Otiostlnn. naiHT. 10 cents. 1'ropcrly In l.iiml, iviiiur, l.'ieenls. .(1iIiih Tlllt HTANUAItll, 12 t'nlon Minnie, No Yoik, Oregon State Pair! AND- MEDICAL COURSES, It Is thnoldost, Inritiwt mul least iixrms slve Inntltnlliin of leornlnn In tho North west. HcIkmiI oicnH Mrst Monday In Hepleintx. Send for eataloxne to TIIOH. VAN W'OY, ricsKient. 1 Halein, Oregon. Tho Htli Aiiiiunl Ntuto I'tilr will ho held on the Fair ((rounds, near Halcio, cominenclinr on tho 17th OF SEPTEMBER, -Ami ixintlmilliK onn wek. ElMttle Hitler. TIiIh remedy Ih becoming w well known mid m jMipular hh to need 110 Hpcelal mention. AllwhohnveuHed Klectrio JUttere nlng the nume wing of pralM'. A purer medicine ilowt iiotexlmaiid It Ih guumutei-d to do all that In claimed for it. Electric Hitter will cure all dlnem of the Liver and Kidney, will remove I'imiik-H, HoIIh, Halt llheum and other atleetloiiH cmnn-d by Impure blood. Will drive Mulurlu from the Ryxtem and iirevent uh well iim cure all Malarial fever For cure of Headache, CoiiMumntlon and In dlgewtlon try Klectrlc HitterH. En tire HMtlHfavtlou guaranteed, or money refunded. I'rloeW) ctn. and $1.00 per bottle ut Dr. H. W. Cox'h drug ntore. Ijt, Ear i4 D frmlUt. Dr. J. W. CulbertHon, I'rlnoliial I'hytflcian and Surgeon of tliu Ceii tmi Hurtrleul Inflrnuirv. of Indian- t U.c u fciar- arollH. Indlttiitt, will vli.lt profeH- llninnl 1,il Tlr Tunwai Pnutaor ' tdiiriullv. Hulum. at the ChUIIIOKWe will return to IiIh oflloe in Han Fran- Hotel Batunlay to Monday, HeuL 8, nkno. All who are atlllotwl In any . and 10. 1'ortlund mmoiiil iumms -v w 111 tin ui.ll tii consult the doc- Went. JM in mil. ah miiiicicu wiui . - 1 tor ai onee. jiom caneii can recvivi hnnie truatment after a vlitlt to hi ofllee. Examinations (rva and CASH PREMIUMS to the Amount of $15,000 Will bo awarded for A xrl cult urn I, Merhun Iciil mid Htock exhibits, work of urt ami fiinev work, uiul for trials of sliced. The premium offered huve iH'en In crciseil lu many cases, unit niw elusx huve heeu added. No entry feo eharKtd llldlvl.lon. J, K, Kndq. A macnlrlceiit field of hore enten-d, ami there will I nplcndld contests of run ning and trottlne each day. The dlfTr rent frankr"irliitlon romKinlr will make lllx-rul reduction. In fures and freights. Hiieclal attention ! called to Hie premi ums oneresi lor eouniy exiuuii in liraini, grasses and trulls. I'.nlrles will lx received In th secretary's oftlco In Halem, iM-gllililliK nix day heron) the fair, and on the futr niiud from Fri day before the fair. l'e.Mins desiring to exlitbit In division. J, K. (), 1' and ( are risjuerted li make their entries on Krl ilay and Saturday befirthe fair If olble. All entries cIom on Monday, Hepttmber 17th, at 7 p. in. I'ltlCKH OK ADMIHHION: Couxm ticket for men (lx days). . ..18 M C)Usin tleket for women (six days)... I 00 Duy ticket for men '1 Iay ticket for women 'Jb Tleket to the grmul stand at nut. track for male oer p; ymt. Vt Idle to the grand MhiiiI Iree. TlioM) dmlrtng Ui turhao Iss.lhs will apjiiy uitnesefem-y, ST, PAUL'S SCHOOL J3oys and Girl: Tho school will oh-ii on or about tliolOUu of Heptemlier. Thorough liistrniv (Ion III tho prlmury ami ail vM need English LATIN AND Branches. KLKMKSTS In course. OF MUSIC TKHMH and further Information ftmy t I'adoniipplliiitlon to RECTOR. K'JMf TOR SALT. STOCK FARM FOR SALE or RENT! 4-ttend t Um rry premium 111. J. at HaliMn for a r.fJIlHflOi neerwuir tvt ohargea moderate. Cure guaran- teeu. uniee jioeny wwi. 2dw do- Sept. w to Btn. All aiillctiMi wiin ve auy dlme of the I5ye or hiir, Ca iIh tarrh, Croa Kyw. Club foot, 8dnal nd ' Curvature, Pile, Jtuptureort'limuh' DImmuii, etc , can coneult him free ! ?JwWrSlJS? I. SCIINKIDKK, IteAI.tSH IN WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY. Htayto.v, OlIWION, Kcm ob hand Urge ortineut of Jew- i nea. tc, iv i . T ' fJTi.ii,L i.......i iwmipur non ana warraniea. iwiugive tofplmrj.1 Artinolal eye iiiertwl. tit Ur4iiw in wauh uf any dealer Mr. I pripllr done and warranlet lie pairing IlemeiiiU-r the date 101-J66. iBtlui WllUiiM-tle valley. iny di 7m 530 ACRES Well watered and plenty ol timber, Tw nouses and two burn. (Wsxl orchard. Mmilnw and Vn acres plow land, 11 Or lieud of cuttle wltll the phuv If wanletl.aikd horses enough to run It. Within five lulsm ofdeisitou Ihe O, AC It. It. A bargain Kr Kimebody. Enoulre it Office nf Caoltal Journal, For Sale. A good Iron frame, Horse I'ower. (Jsfl for all . from one to full miuxdw. All for the. low prleo of ). Call itt IIm tS fffl CWr, Vinegar A Fruit I'rt-survUic Ooininny'iofflFt1. Halem, Oregon, Take Nolo ,of Till. w4l lifliri)d garden wild, within t n)H H.flOO WK WIM.HKU.iin uei I" wall lifinnittHl ranlBii wild. Willi inlhs of Hateiu. (I.sxl road to biwu vMr anwud. IlulldliiggSKl. flNE Y( UHtHarlU ana xeieoi grus uinu, INC hi lwt m a iMtryuln. and will l Iwld only lima at lliwsu riirurMi. Cull, uiul w WIS how you lb lrojs,rty. WllXIrt 4 fHAMIIHIIMN. Uiarru House, RaWm, Or. HuhecrlU- fur the Capital Jou- HAU ti .! 11