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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1888)
1ATE CITY NEWS FOUND ANNUAL SYNOD OP THE COLUMBIA. TOmngKigMggimtgftggaivii i unguium mi LOCAL SUMMARY. UNIVERSITY NOTES. NEW TO-DAY. Rr (he Reporters on Their Round or me i u n u. Among the Courts Prtsbtery anil Synod Notes of News. ' Death From Smallpox Died:-On Dayton prairie, Octo ber 9, ' 1888, of smallpox, Oden, oldest son of George Morgareidge, aged about 18 years. Notaries Public. Governor Pennoyer has issued the commission of notary public to-day to E. C. Walker, Milton, Umatilla county, and Robert H. Wilson, Corvallls. , ' ' ' Marriage licenses.--To-dny Hconses to wed were issued te: Charles Scheurcr and Lizzie E. Fuller. -- '''" H. R. Tago and Laura D. Jory." o More About themallnox. In reply to a letter from Lafayette regarding the raising of the quar antine, Dr. E. E. Goucher, of Mc- Minnville, said if no new cases occured within ten days they would regard McMinnville entirely safe, and suggested that they be not too hasty In removing the quarantine. Xotes of Navigation. The Three Sisters is now ready to run, says the Oregonian, and only awaits its new license from the cus tom house, made necessary by the change in her ownership from the Oregon Development Company to the Oregon Pacific Company. This will probably bo ready the current week, and the boat will begin to ply as far up as Ray's Lauding, and lur ther up as soon as the river rises sulllciently. A rise of five inches was Thursday reported above Ore gon City. i Articles or Incorporation. The following articles of incorpora tion have been filed with the secre tary of state: The Oregon state horticultural as sociation, with principal ofllco at Portland. The object of the associa tion is to form a union of persons engaged in or interested in horti cultural pursuits in Oregon and adjacent territory; for the discussion of matters of Interest to its members and to issue publications and make exhibits of horcicuitural products, and in other ways advance the in terests of horticulture. The ollicers of the association shall be a presi dent, vice-president and treasurer, and at time of incorporation were filled by J. W. Caldwell, Henry Miller and S. A. Clark, respcotivly. Tho India packingcompany, with principal olllee In Portland and a capital utock of $15,000. Ira B. Stunrees. T. G. Murray and II. M. Clark are tho incorporators, and tho object and business oi tms company shall be co manufacture, pack, purchase and sell fruits, vegetables, liquors, essences, etc. 9 Killed a SbarL. On Wednesday a feat was perform ed atjSowport,says theiXews, which was very novel and surprising, Mrs. Fanny Seiforth and Miss Mary Wcstfall who with a number of their friends, all from Pqlk county, were spending a few days by tho seaside, and while standing "upon a log which projected out into the bay, discovered a large fish slowly swinr mlng toward them. They procured a largo rock, and when tlie fl9h came close along side hurled the missle at him, and strange to say hit him square on tho back which projected a little above tho surface of the water. This cutirely paralyzed their victim, and rendered him an easy prey. They dragged him ashore, and the fuiinv looking fish proved to bo a veritable shark three and a half feet In length. m Salmon Salad. The fish commissioners will take charge of tho Clackamas hatchery on November 1st. There are be tween 4,000,000 and 5,000,000 eggs at the hatchery now, and things are going nlong swimmingly, but the fiuh won't bo ready to turu, out for a month or six weeks yet. The strike among the salmon fishermen along the coast has delayed tho nrraugements entered into by tho fish commissioners for stalklngOrogou waters with McLeod river salmon, so that nothing can he done this year. Mr. Thompson, one of the com misbionenIu of the opinion that sal mon when hatched stay In the rivers for from eighteen months to two years before going to the sea, and weigh from two to three pounds when they first tmrte salt waier. He Is furthermore of the opinion, lacked by careful observation, that the salmon of each river always re turn to the same stream, and do nt enter new waters. : Minutes of Their Meeting in tho Capital City. The afternoon service yesterday was devoted to an interlocutory meeting od the" subject of Sabbath observance. The fact developed that such observance was in a low state. The narratives on state of religion were full of encouragement. Committees were appointed to re commend a church paper and to revise permanent committees. The report of the committee on temperance reported a healthy growth among the churches. ' The evening exercises were con ducted by the ladles' mission. Mrs. E. W. Allen of Portland conducted a model missionary society. Rev. W. A. Willistpn waa receiv ed and given work in the bqunds of the Presbytery. Ho Conies from the M.JE. conference. The report of the treasurer of the North Pacific Presbyterian, board of missions shows that $1,402.10 was raised during the year. Officers were elected for the ensuing year and are as follews: President, Mrs, W. S. Ladd; corresponding secretary, Miss Lydia M. Warren; recording secretary, 'Mrs. W. B. 'Gilbert; treasurer, Mrs. H. J. Corbett. When the Synod convened this in. rning as an item of interest Elder E. T. Albert, of Salem exhibited a Bible 300 years old. It Is priuted in tlie German language, and has been in the Albert family for four gener ations. For three years it was bnried in an iron safe in the Alle gheny mountains, during the war of the revolution. The Presbytery of Southern Ore gon was formed, consisting of Doug las, Jackson, Curry, Josephine, Kla math, Lake and Coos counties, with ministers and churches within these bounds. It is ordered that this new Pres bytery meet in Grant's Pass on Tuesday, April Oth, 1880, at 7:30 p. in., Rev. M. A. Williams to preach the sermon and preside until a mod erator is chosen. Appointments for to-morrow are as follows : Presbyterian: 10:30, Rev. Calvin R. Shields ; 7:30, Rev. T. M. Gromo; 3:30 sacrament of tho Lord's supper. M. E.: 10:30, Rev. W. A. Maekey. Baptist : 10:30, Rev. E. J. Thomp son ; 7:30, Rev. T. J. Weeks. Congregational : 10:30, Rev. Tlios. J. Watson. Indian school : Rev. M. G. Mann. At two o'clock tills afternoon an Interlocutory meeting in the inter est of tho young was held; at fi to 7:30 ho society of Christian En deavor of the Presbyterian church of Salem aru to entertain the Synod at tho pastor's residence. TOLIUIO TALK. A bail given in tho Toledo hall last Friday cvq was hot very well attended. School opened September 24th; 35 pupils enrolled. They aro mak ing a fine start. Tho Toledo Cornet Band meets about four times a week. The boys are doing very weLL, Business, generally, is rushing here. People are wanting to rent houses all the time, but there are uone for rent. Fishermen are rejoicing over the rain that we have been having, as it tends to lncreaso the ruu of salmon in the river. Our druggist (McNeil) left us Thursday. He went to Spokaue Falls, whore hp goes to care for his sick wife. May he soon bo able to return with her is the wish of all. The Wheat Outlook. The rise in wheat will of course stop the export demand, for the price of whea Is fixed In Liverpool by tho price of wheat produced by rim ehdin labor of Southern Russia and India; and of course England will not take any American wneat nt It nroaeut nrlco. But the Ameri can fanner in his home market will be able to sell a ood deal of our bort wheat cron of this yoar at a higher price than he ever got In England. Our homo maria-i is worth more to us to-day than the small English market; but suppow we had free trade, tutm uusa aim nulla wheat oouMbeehlnrxrtl hure in brank the nreeMit ! of wheat and beat the farmer out of the nmfln nt tha nruwnt nriee that rule In our home market, and may rate for some time to come. Oregonian. I':i! nk-SH cleutn! optraiioiw ai xji. T. f Smith's, irj Kate street k More than a dozen new students have enrolled at tho University this week. Rev. T. H. Small will preach nt the C. P. church on Sunday, Oct. 14th, at 11 o'clock a. m. About ouo hundred Salemltes went to Portland yesterday, to at tend the rally nnd Mechanics' fair. Tho Albany Democrat Invariably quotes tho Journal as "one of Sa lem's papers." Why not give us credit nnd be dono with it ? The Pastors' Union will hold a meeting nt the Christian church at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon for the purpose of re-organizing the Minis terial Union. Bill Nye, James Whitcotnb Riley and Gen'l Low Wallace aro promis ed attractions for the series of win ter entertainments to be given un der the auspices of the University. There will be a social at tho M. E. church on Wednesday evening, Oct. 17th. An entertaining programme is promised ; ice cream, cake and coffee will be served ; admission 25 cents, which includes refreshments. 'An "Oregon City crank is also ad vertising for a correspondent object matrimony. Why don't he pitch in. Surely if he is worthy there nro plenty of desirable ladies to be found. ' Rev. E.J. Thonipsoif,of Corvnllis, but formerly of Salem, will preach to-morrow morning at the Baptist church; also somo attending mem ber of the Synod will occupy the pulpit in the evening. The following notice is posted in an ollice in this city : We Have Time for Business or Social Calls, But Our Opinions on Religion, Poli tics and Base-ball Are so settled that Wo Do Not Wish to Discuss Them. 5 Band of Hope Monday at 4 o'clock in W. C. T. U. rooms. Subject to bo considered "The Cider Question" to bo followed by fifteen minutes drill in "marching songs." All nro welcome. Flower Mission Band re quested to be present by their Supt. Rev. L. M. Nickerson, for several years pastor of the M. E. church in Salem, died in Crafton, Cal., Sept. 12th. He leaves a wife, son, and three daughters. After ills depart ure from Salem Rev. Nickerson was connected for a wliilo witli tho Kla liiath Indian reservation. Ho was well known throughout the state. Don't bite nt that San Francisco picture enlargement concern want you for a sample confidential, you know picture free if you will fraino it. They aro glorious frauds and a few days after receiving your order will inform you that tho picture is ready and will be sent you for so much neatly framed. Lctthcirbalt gloriously alone. Rev. Win. B. Willinnis of Clie halis, Washington territory, will preach in the Congregational church Sunday evening, service commenc ing at 7 o'clock. Text John, 7th Ch. 17th verse. "If any man will do his will he shall know of the doctrine, whether it bo of God or whether 1 speak of myself." A cordial welcome is extended to every one. Circuit Court. State vs. II. S. Schackelford, charge of embe.zlemont, not guilty. Stato vs. Owen Bartlctt, larceny from dwelling, arraigned, pleads not guilty; E. A. Downing nppclant to defend. G. Colin & Bros. vs. M. Peyser, continued until Oct. 10, !) a. m. Oiling Henry vs. Clias. Smith, defendant granted leave to file amended answer. Grand jury returns three true hills and eight not true. Board of School Land Commis sioners vs. Smith, foreclosure; de .murrer overruled., 1 Folgunbaum fc Co. vs. Cliaso, confirmation; confirmed. Stato vs. Rosanfeldt and Itoson thnil, IIIhiI, two Indictments; first, defective ami returned to grand jury; second, given until Monday to I pieau, ' j Stato va. C. D. Smith, assault; arraigned, plead Monday. Stato vs. Ellsworth Nichols ; lined flO. State vs. Geo. W. Taylor, selling liquor tea minor; arraigned, plead Monday. State vs. A. Timmons ; bond of $60, forfeited. State vs. Owen Bartlett, larceny ; net guilty. State vs. Win. Atkhwon; boud forfeited. Ceutl adjourned to meet Monday. Tlie dtlieiw of Toledo are almost unanimously ppoed to the ojten lug of a Mtloon in their village. Points of Personal Mention nnd Notes of News. Miss Cox acted as organist nt chapel Wednesday. Dr. Port and Mayor McKinney, of Turner, witnessed chapol exer cises Tuesday. Misses Editli Smith, Gaddis, and Ora Bell, of Roscburg, visited school and wcrepresent at chapelThursday. Among those who entered school during tho week, were N. P. Lccourn and his sister, of Pendleton, Oregon. Prof. W. E. Mitchell hasarratiged to meet his classes in art two days in the week, nt his art room in the University hall. Miss Mary Shafer, an ex-student, now teaching at Turner, manages to take one music lesson a week at the conservatory. Tho scheme is being agitated for tho University to make nn excur sion to Portland. to the Mechanics' fair, next Saturday. Rev. Win. Travis, of Grand Fork, Dakota, visited tho University Thursday, and was present nt sev eral recitations; also visited tho museum. Ho spoke highly of tho prospects of the school. Miss Jennie Wood left the first of the week for her home at Mllwau kio on account of illness, and Misses Susie and Ruth Harrington went to Portland yesterday, to visit their parents. Tho University recently received n nice collection of specimens from Seattle, W. T, collected by Mrs. Mc intosh. Besides several pieces of mineral ore and shells, there was a tarantula and his ingenious house with a hinged door. Tho Plillodoslans debated tho question, "Resolved that women should abandon corsets" at their meeting yesterday afternoon. In the evening the gentlemen discussed tho question "Resolved that young men should net keep company with young ladies while attending school." Both questions were of lively debate. The former was de cided in favor of the atllrmatlve, the latter in the negative. A num ber of young ladles were present lust evening, to hear the decision, which was so important to them. The Oregon Land Company's ten acre lota Are selling rapidly ,40 having been sqld since the 8th of Sept. There is no probability that 10 acres of good land within four mllesofSaleni will ever again bo ollered for $30 per aero on easy terms. There aro now five houses in process of construction on lots already sold and roads aro being opened and bridges built so that the value of all of the lots is being rapidly enhanced. Any ono wishing to buy ten acres of good land for much less than the price of a city lot will do well to look at this property at unco as there Is no doubt but that it will ail be sold Inside of thirty days. Call at tho ofllco of the Oregon Land company on Com mercial street and you will bo shown tho projKjrty freo of charge. 10-11-eodtr. MARIIIKII. OKItMAN-WAONKIt,-AttlioUioiiioketo ynrlorn.Balem, l-'rlday, Oct. 12, ISM, y mine T. C Hhnw, Duvlcl (lurmau to MUa Kitty Wagner. IUKI). KiaiITLINOKR.-In Hulom, Friday. Oct. 12, 18&4, of Iiiikt finer, l.ulu, daUKhterof Marlon JCIglitlliigor, aged three yean and tx moutloi. FOR BARGAINS IN FURNITURE OO TO ROTAN A WHtTNBY, 102 Court Strtt, Stlem, Oregon Having botiKlil out the remainder of tno elvalr factory! itock, we lire prepared to tell Gtinlr lower than any houi In Oregon Proposals for Wood, rpHK HOARD OK THUHTKHH OK THK. 1 Oregon ritato Inuine A.ylum hereby Invite Kiil&d propotaU for wood u follow.: Four hundred (tCiY) coriU dry pole ouk. Two hundred (ai)) rordn dry body ok. fourteen tiuiiurra (I WO) ourdi dry hody fir (Hit of Large trvea. Tlie ijluMk mutnol belwx tlmn three Inrltm In dlumeter Tbrw hundred to five hundred eorda or fir, and two hutidrod to tinea hundred oardu of ouk are In Ih de livered by June 1, 1MW, nnd the remainder by OetotMH-1, 1Mb. I1M will be received In tiinounU from flftr iml Ui. Tlie wood muil be fuur feat In Mniffli and at the beat iuallty, lubjc u ire approval or wte ihmimvm mi win hih the aivluin.aud to be delivered at ay point on the asylum rounil d4 nated by htm. Ttrht to ritfet any au4 all bid U r Mfvea. WJM Hwa1 at 2 o'etoek Tuwday, Nor. , im. HYIA'ttrrKK I'KKXOYKK am. w. i?ciiu7T)R. )Md O. Y. WJCRR, Hoard of Tnwteea. W. A. MUXI.Y, Clerk oRord. huUcribe for the (ai-ital Jotit- JCAL. Us! -AVE HAVK NEW STOCK OF CLOAKS AND SEAL PLUSH WRAPS Direct from tlie Knt, every (rnrment liavlnj: Iwcn ninitc to order tor u. KINK NKAV STOCK OK Dress Roods anil Trimmings, Flannels, Dlankcis; New Stock of Carpefs, Huirs, Porfiers, Shades and Lace Curtains. Tho public nro cordially Invited to Inject our mrtmuioih Mock. " J. M. ROSENBHKfl & CO., Wliite Corner. ir. k. miiiotx. Job Dullois. Dubois bros., FREE BUS. Sample Rooms for Commercial Travelers. From 81 to SI per ilny, SALEM - - 01U5GON. iw-tf For Sale. A Reed Iron frmno 1 torso Tower, (lood for all Him, from ono to full ciiimclty. All for tho low Jirlco of SU fall lit (ho l'n clllo Chirr, .A'lneRtir t Krult l'rniorvlne CotniNUiy'B ofllce. Snlcm, Oregon. School Tax Notice. riAUK HCHOOJ, TAX1H OV limTMCT 1 No. 'Jl In Marlon county aro now duo mid collectnhlo nt tho otlleo of tho clerk, In tho opera Iioiiko on Court utreet, Hiileiu, nuil imiKtbo pnlil by tluiilraloT December, or become, ilcllmiueiit. 1IAVI1) BIMPSON. October IM, "8S. Clerk. Itv.t-(lw2w M. M. MEAD, PRACTICAL CUTLER Filing Saws a Specialty. Hliopon tho alloy, oppiwlto Mlnto'H I.lv. cry Htnble, Salem, Or. THE SANITA1UUM Kortlio trentment of all dlhWiHc of inon and women IHIS. GIIjIIKHT tV wiMir (ItV Medicated vaiHir Imtlm, oxygen liihala tlonn, electro liiaKiietlHiii, mcdlcnlfd KiirayH, etc. Ulllcoiind minltarlum In tlin iiank blovli. CoiiHiiltatlon freti. KMIdw A. E. STRANG, No. IKtl Comiuvrclal Htrect, SAL1JM, OltF.GON. -DKAI.HIt I!f- STOVES and RANGES Plumbing, Gas and Steam Filling. Tinware and Artistic Motal Work a Specialty. Agent for tho UICIIAKDHON A llOYNTON CO.MI'ANY'H I'urnucw.. K Ublintiud In 18ID LOWEST PRICES, BEST GOODS. w. -G 6 QHNHHAI, OVTflTPHlftU Goods on till) in.slallinent plan. KAI.KM OltMUOK. r.-OKHAl.KORTOHBNTONKKAN.' I' ubl itnnt-ukixmI I nrltfht ilanu, For, jwrticuUr mil nt 366 i'linkt Hi. 1M Proprietors Cliomokoto Hotel Smith s Auct 0080 oak! HKChlVKD (UU- umi iw inmeammrxvnmvswv&tBMTm&. 1 1 1 i n wt EDUCATIONAL- WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY UnnUmtes Studenti In Classical, Literary, Scientific, Normal, business, Law, AND MEDICAL COURSES. It It the oldest, liirgoiU nnd lenit expen Hlve Institution of Uarnlug in tho North west. School openn tlrxt Monday In 8cptinlier Send for catalogue to T110S. VAN HCOY, l'reldent. 17: Snlem, Oregon. SELECT SCHOOL. m Miss Knox Will continue Her School for the en suing year at the LITTLE CENTRAL SCHOOL BUILDING, Cor.' Church and Marlon Sts.. beginning Si: FT Mill Kit 10. 141-diw ST. PAUL'S SCIIOOf, ron - Boys and Girls. Tho Hehool will open on tho IMth of September. ThoiotlKli limttllo- tlou In tho prlmiuy nnd mlv,.need English JJranches, LATIN AND IXEMKNTS OF MUSIC -In eourho.- TICUitH anil further Information may bo biiil on application to HKV. 1'. H. t'OOT, Cor. Choiueketa ami Hltti8U. fMiO-ir CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC! VillaincUo University. Most nurceHufnl Kehool of mimlit on Um northweit iihikU Alxiut 150 STUDKNTS LAST YEAK. Count In Pluno, Oruitn Sinking, Violin, I'lurrnoriy, unci Countr- potnt. Dlploiniw ou eoinplellou ol oourM. Trueliem: Z. M. I'lirvln. Kranklo r. Jonw, HvnUox. AMii.tunt.I.ulilM.Hiiilln. Klmt term heKlm Mnniiny, HotHemher 3d, 1WM. Hcnd for ouUiIokiiu. 1'or further imrtleulunt uddri" Z. M. PAKVIN, Munlrnl Dlreotor, Mulin, Or, h-l7.iltf.wH GREAT DISCOVERY! Dr. I-I. SMITH JTy w In iu(tn ot (t new munwy in mdllii, which U iii rely u loaal SfluipHC le,Hinlii0U Hliixwt liitMntMiiiiiklyovtlia mirnmiiillnit IIimiim nt tho Uth. It,. In In no wuy liiJurVtHi or utiplwuwnl to ttin Unto. The mniitaeliirm of (I elttliutlMl lu mjuhI Im uvwr Imh known Itimxe, aud tiy upitlyliiK It to th n.lilve or nn tMrtli, thoy cmii I oiHit! and niVwl wftltout l)n- Ho all tiMwe that want all kind of dwilal work ttoue without t4ln, wold IMturmll mi Dr. II. Hmllh. THh extruUMl for M tiin, OmII untl Mow T. J. CRONISB, Salem's Popular Job Printer, IT HIH NlV til'AKTKRM IS UIK r mimio IiiMur,.ii h.hi.iiih I .,r I'uit- I uirctul nnd Ut mtktie irtu, lo-ut