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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1888)
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS llmizcd Account of Doings in Cily Country. and LOCAL NOTBS. Band concert on Friday night, if the weather is good. T. F. Tucker who was scvorcly injured in n runaway accident some mouths since is improving. T?o.iiliir meetine of the W. C. T. TT at their hall Tuesday afternoon, the 12th, at 2:30 p. m. By order of president W. C. T. U. E. Schoettle will move his tailor ing establishment into the room two doors south from the white corner ouo day this week. Governor Pennoycr will make a flying visit to the executive chamber to-night. It may bo that the state boards will meet to-morrow. YILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Forty-Fourth Commencement Exer cisesClass Examination. Military Company at Sllverton. On Saturday evening, Col. T. C. Smith, Chaplain Post, Lieut. Ladue and the writer went to Silverton to see the boys there about the organi zation of a new company of National Guards. There is one vacacy in the second regiment, and it is quite likely the Silverton boys will suc ceed in filling it. There is excellent material there for aompany, and it is likely it will be organized. A petition will be forwarded to the brigade commander soon, it is ex pected, for the muster of the com pany. Ueilly ana Wood's big Show. The attendance at Rellly and Wood's vaudeville entertainmeuton Saturday night was not as large as it might have been, but those who went felt fully repaid and in fact have not enjoyed an evening more for a long time. The entertainment all through was of a very high order, and should they ever return here, they would be guaranteed a full house. The 0. & C .'o More. To-night at 12 o'clock (midnight) the Oregon and California Railroad Company ceases to operate the rail road from Portland to Calfornia,and at that hour the Southern Pacific begins its control. All old employes of the O. & C. have received notice that they have been discharged from the one, and "hired over" by the other. Tliis settles that part of the business. llallroail Commission Matters. Rev. J. R. N. Bell, clerk of the railroad commission, is in town to-day and will leave for Portland to-morrow to see about the transfer of the O. & C. to the S. P. company, ilr. Bell has been on the west side for a few days. The blanks for the annual reports to the commission have been sent to the several rail road conipainies doing business in Oregon.' Arrested and Discharged. Wm. Smith, M. Smith and E. Ellis were arrested at Rock creek, Linn county, a few days since charged with being the parties who assaulted Charles Thomas recently. They were examined on Friday, and an alibi proven by tho defendants. The forty-fourth commencement of the Willamette University opened on Saturday evening with tho grad uating exercises, in the law depart ment. Two of the students In tho law class, Willis Hawley, of Albany, and J.N.Brown, of Eastern Ore gon, passed n highly meritorious ex amination, and received diplomas. A very profitable and interesting ad- dross was given by Hon. N. L. But ler.of Dallas. Yesterday morning a large con gregation assembled in the M. E. Church, to listen to the baccalaure ate sermon to be preached by Rev. Alfred Kummer, of Portland. Spec ial religious services were held, and the choir rendered several sacred pieces with excellent eli'ect. The preacher took his text from the 8th Psalm, "What is man?" and gave a sermon an hour in duration that was listened to with unflagging in terest. At the close of the sermon, the half score graduating pupils arose and were addressed in an ap propriate and inspiriting manner. Mr. Kummer combines learning with religious fervor, and his ser mon is not often surpassed for beau ty of conception and eloquence of style. This morning at 9 o'clock Prof. Starr examined his class in ancient history. Fifteen scholars were present. Tho questions were purposely disconnected, and com menced with tho triumverate of Pontpoy, Cajsar and Crassus, then went back to the founding of Rome, the reigns of the kings, the three Punic wars and the destruction of Carthage, theJugurthan war nnd other conquests. This was a junior class and it made a creditable record. President Van Scoy examined a class in Greek and another in Latin. In the Greek class nine scholars were present, and eight in the Latin. They have just completed their freshman year, and hence were not far along in their studies. In Greek the accents, the formdatiou of diphthongs, and other etymological rules wero given, also brief readings from Xenophon's Anabasis. In Latin the case endings of the five declensions, and the present, im perfect and future tenses of the four conjugations were written on 'the blackboard. These classes showed aptitude and proficiency. we snouia liKe to uevoto proper attention to Prof. Jory's class in analytical geometry nnd to Prof. Arnold's class in botany, but the foreman sends in a peremptory message that he will take no moro l'KKSONALS. Dr. S. D. McCaulcy.of Stayton, is in tho city. E. P. McCornack returned from Portland to-dny. Miss Laura Goltra came down this morning from Albany. F. G. Carter, of San Franoisco, is in town, on his way to Seattle. Sir. Judd, son of a prominent wool buyer of Connecticut, is in the city. Irwin S. Watson, of Portland, visited friends in this city yesterday. President Arnold of tho state agricultural college at Corvallis, is in tho city. Prosecuting Attorney-elect II. II. Hewitt came down from Albany this morning. Rev. Father Lee of tho Bene dictine order at Mt. Angel spent yesterday in this city. Dr. C. H. Hall spent Sunday with his family in this city, and returned to Portland this morning. Mr. Elliott Habersham, special agent of the Oregon Fircand Marjne Insurance Co. of Portland, spent Sunday in this city. -. Things lu the Country. A representative of the Jourxal made a Hying trip into the country on Saturday evening, and was great ly surprised at finding the growing grain so far along as it appeared. Everything looks fresh and green, the result of the late rains, and ap pearances are very favorable for the best crops seen in Oregon for a long time. The fall wheat and a good deal of oats is headed out. Gardens look fine also, and the fruit prospects appear excellent. Rains never came at u more opportune time than those of the past few days, and now the fall has been fully sufficient for all needs. The storm of Saturday even ing brought enough moisture to tho ground, to fully satisfy all remain ing necessity. copy, and his rule being the local has to row will close at ions. succumb. the class absolute Landreth's Death Warrant. Judge Boise on Saturday issued the death warrant in the case of the state vs. Wm. Landreth, which states that tho dny of tho hanging shall be July G. Ira Smith, the newly elected sheriff of Polk will begin his term of ollico with this interesting pieco of work. Headed not Gnilty. Holmes and Haydon as attorneys for Louis Seguin in tho case begun against him in tho last circuit court for selling liquor to a minor, nnd in allowing tho minor in his saloon. Inteqed a plea of "not guilty" to- l.v, and tho case was sot tor trinl to-morrow. (irand Jury Drawn. Tlie grand jury drawn In the circuit court to-day is as follews: -viexantler Potter, J. W. King, C. Ubhy, w. T. Coleman, Jacob H. Virder, J. W. Watt and W. B. Tout, C. H. Libby is foreman. Royal Arts JUsoBf. T. McF. ptton and Robert Clow wwrtto Portland this morning to Jkudthe meeting of tho Grand wpter, Royal Ar Jli Masons, whloh e"W8 Uiere to-day. m ii hi i- Csrt Bailiff. J"dt! Bofce to-day appointed fta Cotfty mi iMtfHnr of tlie grand jwy. and C. T. Hall and W. S, Jr as court balllflk Quarterly Inspections Ordered. Hdqrs.,2iu1 Regt. Inftv., O. N. G. Salem, Or., Juno 8, '88. J General Orders, No. 2 : I. A general muster and Inspect ion of the companies comprising the 2nd infantry, O. N. G., is here by ordered. II. 1st Lieut. W. N. Ladue, r. q. in., will muster and inspect Co. B. 1st Lieut. Geo. H. Burnett, s. o., will muster and inspect Co's A and I. 1st Liout. Geo. W. Smith, e. o., will muster and inspect Co. E. Capt. M. G. Buttorilold will mus ter and inspect Co. C. 1st Lieut. Geo. E. Cluunborlin, i. r. p., will muster and inspect Co. F. Major R. H. Rosa will muster and inspect companies G, II and K. Capt. Wm. T. Raleigh will muster and inspect Troop A, Cavalry. III. Inspecting officers will mus ter and inspect their respective com panies, on or beforo tho 30th day of June, and report to those headquar- tors in duplicate. By ordor of Col. Smith. Olllcial : M. W. Hunt, Adjutant. Visited the Centenarian. Mrs. Emma Malloy, tho noted evangelist, of Port Townsend, has been visiting her cousin F. R. Smith for a week past, and was present at tho celebration of tho 102d birthday anniversary of Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. There was quite a large family re union at the residence of Mr. Smltlr on this occasion (Friday), and every body enjoyed visiting this centen arian. Mrs. Smith is said to bo in rather good health, cats and sleeps well, and although unable to move about at all, her memory is bright, and her spirits wonderfully vivacious for her years. Mrs. Malloy left for Port Townsend this morning. Xapolron Davis Katlfles. A dispatch from McLeansboro, Ills., says: Tho largest ratification meeting ever held in this county was held at tho court house last night to ratify the nomination of Cleveland nnd Thunnan. Hon. Napoleon Davis, an Oregon delegate to the national convention, and who is visiting relatives nnd friends in this his native county, was waited upon by tho central committee and invited to address the meeting. Mr. Davis, on being introduced by the chairman of tho meeting, made a happy and telling speech that received the applause and cheers of tho vast audience. 3Iore or the Kelly Affair. Nearly all this paper's readers probably remember tho case of old man Kelly, who came out here from Pueblo, Colorado, recently In search of his wife and children, who had, as he claimed, deserted ''his bed nnd board" without just cause or prova catlon, and who met witli so much wanner a reception by his family than he expected on his arrival. It will be remembered that Mr. Kelly was met by one Mnrston at the farm where his wife and daughtor were, and beautifully decorated about the eyes by deep black marks usually termed "a mouse." Kelly has since begun suit for damagos against Marston, and lias caused to bo published in nn afternoon eon temporary, some articles casting very severe reflections on the fume of his wife and daughter. Miss Kelly, the daughter, called nt this otllce to-day, and denied the allegations in to-to, saying that there was no ground for the charges made against either her mother or herself, and presented a large number of references, from whom information of full reliability con cerning the family could bo gotten by any one feeling enough interest in the ease to investigate it. Site showed conclusive proof of her school work in Kansas and in Colorado, and testimonials in regard to the satisfactory manner In which her work was performed. Site furnished testimonials of her good character while in Uioms states, and further shows up the old man Kelly as a very unlovable and rathor disreputable character. The case will probably all come out In the Kelly-Marston damage suit, and Miss Kelly bays that she is not afraid of the result. MISCKLLANKOUS. OF GOtBSE li CAN WRITE? YOU USE GILLOTP3 404-008, OR SPENCKUIAN, OR ROAD STEEL PEN WHICH COSTS YOU A RALL- One Cent Each ! You Use a New One Every Two Days. YOU CAN BUY A m 1 F (I ran "Helrevs to Millions" the newspaper stnted, and how many women, probably, read tho same, and envied iter. But little was site to be envied, however; for in spite of her great wealth she was miserable. It was her lot, in com mon with myriads of women, to sudor from those "chronic weak nesses," which are peculiar to the female sex. Miserable, nervous, and discouraged, she would gladly ltavo given every dollar of her fortune for one brief installment of health. How easy, and how inexpensive, would bo the journey to health, if Dr. Pierce's favorite prescription was selected as a remedy, ana tho use of the same persisted in; that is. tho experience of thousands of women afllictedin the abovo manner teaches us to predict so. It is tho only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under a positive guaran tee, from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will bo refunded. This guarantco has been printed on tho bottle-wrapper, and faithfully car ried out for many years. Dr. Pierce's pellets, or anti-bilious granules, euro sick headache, dys pepsia and constipation. An Old Lady Insane. This morning, on complaint of H. K. DuBols and W. N. Chambors, Mrs. C. B. DuBols, wife of Mr. DuBois, of tho Chomeketo hotel, was examined by Drs. J. N. Smith and II. R. Holmes beforo County Judge Shaw, was found to bo Insane, and was committed to the asylum. Sho Is 60 years of ago,and hor malady Is said to be suicidal, and she sees vilaoiw, and is violent at times. aide a Full Citizen. To-day Donald MeLeod was mltted to full dtlwmshlp in airoMit eort by Judge Mote"- ad- tlM Call on Winters & Thomas for the Iml groMricg in town. From the General ConCarenre. Row Dr. W. S. Harrington who went to New York as a dolegato to tho gonoral conference of tho M. E. church, returned homo on Saturday. Mrs. Harrington and daughter Ruth accompanied the doctor. Soveral very acceptable changes wero made by tills conference. One nnd perhaps tho most important, was one allow ing churches to retain tho same pastor for live instead of three years limit, and extending the time a presiding elder may remain in one district from four to six years. Tho conference refused to endorse the third party, although it did endorse Prohibition as a principle Worth Knowing. Mr. W. H. Morgan, mcrchnnt, Lake City. Fla.. was taken with a severe cold, attended with a distress ing cough and a running into con sumption in its first stages. Ho tried many so-called popular cough reml- dies and steadily grew worse. Was reduced in llcsh, had difficulty in breathing nnd wns unnblo to sleep. Finally tried Dr. King's Now Dis covery for Consumption and found ininnucdlnto relief, and nfter using about a half dozen bottles found himself well and has had no return of tho disoaM?. No other remedy can show so grand a record of cures, as Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, guaranteed to do just what is claimed for it. Trial bottio free at II. W. Cox's drug store. i W ' - '- Weary and Worn. When the tired factory operator, tho wenry out-door laborer, the ovortuHkrd bookkoeperorolerkheekHiiiiKxllunl recom pense for exeii(llture of bodily Jforee, where linll he Ilnd It? Could the recorded oxperlonee of tliouwuuU ol worker Ik voiced, the verdict would lie Unit Ilostct ter's Illttorti renews faillUK HtruiiKth.Htlm. uliiteH the Jaded mentnl lowers to frtidi ac tivity, ana relxxex undue nervoim tension us nothing clue doc. Dlfciwllon.u rci;ular nitimoi oouy, npiwiue una xiecii nn1 pro moted by it, and Ills an admirable auxil iary In the recovery of health by convales cents, AfiuuldlouH stomach imiot oik tid ed by it, and to (lentous of both m-xch In delKte henlth who occasionally fed the of the plmrinacotMela and the eataloKue of proprietary medlcIneM tlmw not present n more useful, safer or more decisive one, It Is also Incomparable for fever and ukui', rheumatism ana kidney troubles. FOR $1.25, WHICH IS WARRANTED FOR TEN YEARS. CAN YOU NOT SEE THE ECONOMY IN BUYING GOLD IN PLACE OF STEEL? T. McF. PATTON, Sole Agent. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE AND COMPLETE LINE OF Day School Reward Cards. Sunday School and ALSO, SEVERAL THOUSAND Embossed Pictures for Scrap Albums NOTICE THE DISPLAY IN SHOW WINDOW. 98, STATE ST SALEM, ORfl GREAT REDUCTION IN- FINE SETS! Set Dickens, 15 Volumes, half Russia, Usual l'rico $32.50, Our Trice 20.00. Set Ljilon, 2G Set Thackeray, II Wavcrly,'l2 Set E. I". Hoe, 15 Cloth, Gilt top, Half Morocco, Hair Muo Calf, Cloth, Set Capt. M. lleid, 10 Vols. Cloth, 32.50, 22.50, 32.50, 22.50, 15.00, 23.50. 15.00. 17.50. 18.0(), 10.00. Fine Line of Papeterie in Latest Styles, -AT- J. BENSON STARR'S. 118 State Streo1 Salem, Oregon. Petitions to the Prolate Coort. To-day n petition filed by Eliza; both J. Hunsflkor, widow of Titos. Howard Hunsnkor, docotiMid, writing that exempt property of tho ostnto appraised at $237, be tot asldo fcr hor ubQ, was grunted. Also a petition to will personal property ltolonglng to theeetato. UIBeUl Election Kflorw. The election returns from nine countiori havo been received by the fcoeretary of state, and it la likely the state offloial count will be made dur ing the coming week. Marriage Uwmi IfMid. To-day County Clerk Ciutiuiiaii granted J. Hurguutn and IMIe iloyer and JarvU V. Beach, of Port land, and Ague O. Cole of thin ownty, Ileem) to wed. bnrklcn' Arnica Si! re. Tho host enlvo In tho world fo i'ii In, bruises, sores, ulcers, saltrhoum, lever soree, totter, chapped handy; chilblains, corns, nnd all skin eruj tions, and positively cures piles, or no ay required. It is guaranteed to give porfcot satisfaction, or monoy refunded. Price 25 cents per box. for sale by Dr. H. W. Cox. THE BEST STOCK OF STOVES IN TH 13 CITY IS AT R. M. WADE & CO'S, 282 to 286 Commercial Street, SALEM. Garland Stoves, Charter Oak Stoves, Brighton Itangcs, AND MANY OTHER LEADING STYLES, Also a Complete Stock or Hardware and Farm Machinery, Wagons and Carriages. HWHuHn!2iM'flwfi7 I'Mfc Fur Wool. Highest oahIi price paid for wool in the Oparu Houm) block. V. Lkvv. Cream soda, ice cream aoda, milk shakes, lemonades, nt Htrong& Co.'h. lion. U,UUm wife f liix. T. L. Ivll,a dAughMr. SALEM BATHS. H, DIAMOND, PMfar. txn'Httfi.Ptrr)'MllUa. OlUVOfO, HAIR OOTtlXQ A"D Q MtaMeetBg uiUytlea. J. D. McCully, JH HKCKIVINCi A FINKtfMNIS OF CLOTHING!! SPRING 5I-I A.T S AND- FURNISHING GOODS, ETC. COMMERCIAL 6TKEI5T, 8ALKM, OltnOOlf. 1