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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1888)
:.-" -TTBW'i,"y'' gmTrtwwCKgS,ii'?ulgrr""JB OVER THE CAPITAL CITY. Compfclc Ilccilal of (he Daily Doing i'om pilcil From Vailsus Siurre-. flapiciiiiiK Over tho City ami .Yens From the Country Itnuii'lilliont. I'irolnm on I'ruil. In talking with illilcruiit oiu-s ( ur fruit growers, tlio Capital Journal finds tliere Irf eonfilrteru.ile touinluiiit because our board of :if rieulture docs not oflcr bettor in ducements nt tho State fair for dis plays and specimens of the dlllur vn t fruits. Surely so important an interest as that of fruit growing jliouid receive proper recognition before tills board. All cH'oris should Ixj made looklrig to :v eoinplud' dis play In tills line. When Oregon wants to boast of any one thing above nil herothor grand ml vantages and resources it surely is over fruit, than which no oiuutry under tho sum can excel, if equal her. We are confident the board will give this question the attention it Justly de serves. .School Term CIummI. Tho fall term of the Jefferson school, commencing Sept. .'Ird, and ending Nov. 30th, Louis Ilurzee teacher, closed with an examina tion In the principal's and the in termediate rooms. Out of 104 examined, only live or six failed to reneli the required per cent, to permit them to remain with tlMjir class during the present term. At present tliere aro 111 pupils en rolled, several having euteied at tho first of tho present term. Tho at tendance is good, being only a few less than the total enrollment. b'olllarj CoiilliifDiont. Tt is not an unusual occurence for tho otlicers of Oregon's penitentiary to bo forced to result to tho solitary confinement of smo convict who Tins become unruly. Usually one iiightorday inn lone, dark cell brings about the desired cud. About once In a month snmepoor wretcli iullicts this punishment upon himself and lie is-glad to bo released after a few hours with u promise to obey tho regulations. , Hops .rxf Year. Already an unsual activity Is ex hibited among the hop growers and the Indication now is that next sea sons ouput in the valley will bo largely Increased over this. The Polk and Marion county ranehesnre tIug put In shape for tho coming canon. Uuyers toll us tho valloy hops this years were far superior to those of previous seasons. Their excellence Is duo to the fact that the fields received better cultivation than heretofore. A Noble I'lluip. One of Undo John linker's hens shows u quality and quantity of the unadulterated grit that will win anywhere. A few weeks ago shu stole her nest out doors among tho pea vines. On December first shi) left tho nest with thirteen nice little chicks, every egg having hatched. 1 low is that for climate chickens hatched out doors hi Dec ember. Untie to Mnrui SiuIng. Mrs. Dr. Mlnthorn left this morn ing for The Dalles, where she will meet the Dr. ami they will stage it together to tho Warm Springs In dian reservation. Dr. Mlnthorn is engaged in making allotments of LtndHtotho Indians there, which duties will occupy his attention for so vend months yet. Seseol Tor I'raf Mulct). Tito Oregon t-chool for deaf mutes began ItH nineteenth year with December 1st. Since its establish ment ninety-live dltlluvnt pupils havo boon enrolled. Tho roll at present contains the names of twen-ty-t'Ight, and during tho past two ytwrs tho whole number of student, was thirty-eight. .I,. Oregon I'arlllr Change. On h portion of tho Oregon Pacific line being constructed by O'Cou nor A ltarr a slight change- has been made. Tho road bed will cut deeper into the mountain side In order to prwent landslides In winter time. ThUudditioualcoutraut, will require shout as much work as has already been done on their contract. That Mum taniitr). Rdom's steam laundry Is to be located In South Salem, In the brick bulldhig on tho fiat. Tho complement of maehlncry Inw not yet arrived from the ICast but Is ex pected In a few days when It will toauHllntoly bo placed iu position and biulnot commenced. The Impending Boom. Tho editor of tho Koseburg Herald spent a few days tills week in Salem and says it demonstrated to hhn the fact that Oregon's capital city has within the past two years taken n LM-ont, stenln material progress and ,..iiMii.ni.iit. Tin sjvs that his tIM HI1VV.--" "- --- visit to.Salcm plainly convinced liim that the boom is abroad in the land of the webfoot, and that tho enter- iiruimr fitixiMis of the ctiiritul are doinir their utmost to make it wel ,.im. "Tim Willamette valley is receiving a large immigration, new industries aro being established," says lie, "and her citkens nro con. fident of possessing the best country f.,i ,irtli. lint the wonderful re sources of tiic Willamette are duplicated by the Umpqua, and our citiens should vio with our neigh bors of your section in a generous spirit of rivalry and progress, recog nizing that tho Interests are identical as one great commonwealth." Irtlrleft of Incorporation, Etc. Articles of Incorporation were filed with the secretary of state to day as follews: The First Christian church of Med ford, with D. H. Miller, J. Iligh'anibotham. and It. S. Webb, trustees, incorporators. Tho Yaqulna Deop Sea Fishing Co., Wm T. Kndir, Sylvester S. West, and George H. Chance, in corporators. Tho capital stock ie $.40,000, divided in 400 equal shares. . A New Tailoring Establishment. ' O. C. Hogaii has but recently ar rived in Salem from Canada and opened up a first-class tailoring es tablishment in the Stato Insurance building. Tliis morning a Journal reporter paid his rooms a visit and feasted his eyes upon a clioico selec tion of tho latest styles and bust grudes of material. Mr. Hogan is a line tailor and insures a perfect fit. d-&-w. it is Filling Up. Tho population of Oregon's peni tentiary is increasing at an alarming rate. A majority of tho late arrivals are youths' of leas than twenty years. Deputy Sheriff Ward of Multno mah county came up last evening and brought with him Thomas and James Carr, neither over nineteen years of age, who aro to servo three vears for burglarizing a cigar stand and stealing $2.50 worth of cigars. -- A Finger Sawril Oir. At tho Capital saw mill yester day afternoon Adam Grence had tho misfortune, while operating tho slab saw, to lose tho little finger of his right hand. Ho Is about sixteen years of ago and carelessly let his hand get too near tho saw, which, while in motion, occupied much more space than appearances would Indicate. Off to aiUliu. A party of nhnrods, consisting of Marshal ltoss, Wes. Hodgklns, Hugh MoNary, Lafo C.nn, N. Bur ley, Geo. Collins, Dill Anderson, iiuil Jap Mlnto, went over to Ya qulna Day yesterday, on a huntlug expedition. They will rough It in tho coast range and by the sands of I he sea for Jive days. Signs of a Light Winter. Tho fabled gooso bone, as well ns all other signs, points tho fact that the coming winter will be a light one. The wcathor-wiso will give you many reasons, whys and wherefores, and tho conclusion gen erally reached Is that this winter will bo a much milder one than the last. A Write-up of Salem. An early number of the Overland Monthly will contain a descriptive article on Salem and surrounding country. This magazine Is among the first. A. Porlnger Is tho agent for Salem, and orders loft at Starr's for him will receive careful and prompt attention. d-tf. Smallpox at Drain, A letter says Unit at Drain every body is soared over tho presence of smallpox In tho city. Since tho death there of Mr. Burt, three other eases have developed in town. On Wednesday tho schools closed and two yellow flags glvo tho danger signal. o KK.VI. tSr.lTK mNSVCTIONS. The following deeds have boon filed with the Recorder since yester day noen: M, O. Roekenfield iiml wife to Frank K. Hodgkin, lots C nnd 7, hlk. 85, Salem; $8,000. Linux Brooks heirs to W, A. Har ris, lots 1, 2,3, A, 0, 7, 8, blks. 29, 80, 81, Brooks; fUVUl. John W. Price nnd wife to W. B. Peacock lot 5, blk. 14, Marlon; 150. UNIVERSITY NOTES. Points of Personal Mention and Notes of News. Rev. M. C. Wire conducted chapel services Wednesday. Miss Nellie Boise of tho class of '87 visited tho school Tuesday. A little child of Wm. Holcombc, tho dniyman who lives in South Salem, is very low with lung fever. Tho elocutionary rehearsal, which touk place Wednesday evening, was well attended and pronounced a success. Company "A" at their regular meeting Monday elected A. W. Bowersox, clerk, and Levi Magce treasurer. Prof. Whlto has organized a good sized class In shorthand, and the boys think they will soon bo able to enter the field as professionals. Prof. Vnn Scoy was called to Portland yesterday on business in connection with tho University. Members of his classes heard his recitations during his absence. A. M. Reeves, an old time student and at present a successful teacher ntMouroc,, Benton county, was re cently heard from and reports his school progressing nicely. Tho academy rhetoricals took place yesterday afternoon and for most part were good and showed considerable preparation by the students who now feel relieved for another semi-term, The University always stands by her favorite sons. She desires to ex tend a warm congratulation to L. F. Conn of tho class of '86 on his success in the recent city election, and wish him all the prosperity that may bo his. Tho University is doing her part in tho way of entertainments: The rehearsel last Wednesday, to morrow night Boston Quintette club will appear In the opera house, and a week from to-night tho con cert at tho same place. All appear under tho ausplcles of the Univer sity. The Phllodosians at their meeting Friday evouings are having some very interesting discussions. To night they discuss tho question, Re selved: "That the wave theory of sound propagation cannot bo sus tained." Tho debate will bo opened on tho affirmative by F. M. Ander son wnd on the negative by N. M. Newport. There has been con siderable comment nmong tho mem bers in tho propriety of debating such a question In a school society. SlTlthJIK COl'KT. nocicKr Eon nkxt week. Monday.Dec 10. J. W. Batchlor, rosp. vs. Win. Davis, app. ; appeal from Marion county. Tuesday, Dee. 11. John F Rho tanapj). vs. W. F.Mendenhallresp.; nppcal fioni Marlon county. Wednesday, D -o. V2 J. F. Bew loyresp. vs. T.N.Graves npp.; ap peal from Yamhill county. Thursday, Dee. 13. Thomas Can field npp. vs. W. E. Clark resp.j ap peal Ironi Po'k county. Uarkiea's Arnica Salre. Tho best salvo In tho world fu etits, bi ulses, sores, ulcers, salt rheum lever sores, tetter, chapped hantU chilblains, corns, nnd all skin ertip tlons, and positively cures piles, n no pay required. It la guarantee to glvo perfect satisfaction, or mono, refunded. Price 25 cents per bo I'or sale - Dr. H. W. Cox. llond ai Tai Collector. As for order of the county com missioner Sheriff Croisun has filed his bond of $30,000 as colleotor of rovonuo for Marion county. Mr. Crolsau is ready for collections as soon as ho can get tho- hooks. This will be in i week or ton days. For weak ami ilcltcnto women nothing build up tho entire system more thor oughly unit effectually thnn Oregon Kid ney Ten. It Is epeclally adapted to diseases peculiar to tho t-cx, Is pleasant to tnko nnd U pleasant to tnko nnd In every Instance prove of groat value, Oregon Kidney Tea Is composed of herbs found In Oregon, Is put up In limit tlu boxen, nnd can bo prepared fresh ny simply steeping In hot wntul. It contains no mineral substance whntoMT, Is pleasant to tnko nnd never falls to eurrkiducy nnd urinary troubles. Hold by 11. V. Mathews A Co. SaUoa Urease (trailed. Tho County Commissioners this morning granted license to Amide Choquotto permitting him to con duut a saloon in St. Paul precinct for u period of six mouths. County Judgo Shaw yesterday afternoon issued letters of adminis tration to Thomas Mason ns admin istrator of estate of Ulysses Simmons, Ills bonds were f 400, How Is your appetite? Are you ne-rvoui or Irritable? Are you subject to bllllous ness? Dr. Henley's Dandelion Tenle works wonders. It makes tbe weak and slekly strong, builds up the whole system and 1H1U new life and energy Into you. Try IU Hold by l, V MttttuwAi. LOCAL SUMMARY. You will always find No. 1 gro ceries at L. S. Winters, the populnr Court street Grocer. lmd w House for salo on the install ment plan. Payments only 10c each. At the opera house corner. Call and see. tf. Forjuollday caudles, nuts, cigars, notions, etc, gonnd seewhatSpelght & Souder, Court street, offer you. Prices low. lmd w The ladies of the M. K. church will give a "pink tea" on Wednes day evening, December 12th. Ad mission 25 cents. A couple of heads of December cabbage growing on one stock are exhibited at Moores and Manning's. Cabbage in December I Follow the crowd and you will turn up at Squire Farrar's, where groceries aro pure and cheap. Join tho procession. tf. William Joseph, for beingdrunk and carrying a concealed weapon, yesterday received advice from Re corder Strlckler which relieved his purse of $15 and costs. The county commissioners yes terday appropriated $10 for the relief of tho family of Victor La Chapelle, of St. Louis. Typhoid fever has prevented him from laboring for a long time and the family need assist ance. St. John asks thequestion, "Are you for the saloon or the home?" The answer given Is, "you bet your life." But when you are asked where you can get the best goods and price on tea, coffee, groceries, etc., tho answer is, at Squire Far rar's. tf. Catch the shadow ere the sub stance fades, is good advice, nnd especially Is the truth of this demon strated when you speak of the frequency with which ono dear friend or another is hurried away. You'll regret too late thntyou did not have your friend or relative visit Sperry the Artist and have a per fect likeness taken. Heed the moral go now before It Is forever too late. tf. Watch the footprints on the side, walk. Where do they go? Up and down Commercial street until they come to the new bank block. Then they go up stairs. They go to Cherrlngton's Tho artist. If you aro looking for something nice for the holidays, go and see him. His work is the finest. Time Is fleeting sud Christmas is near. Be sure and glvo him time to finish your work up nicely. WEST &TAYT0X NOTES. Spelling school next Friday night. Aunt Patsy Portor,an old pioneer, Is very sick. Calvin Neal Is slowly recovering from his illness. Old Uncle McNeill is lying very low' with bronchial consumption. Mrs. McKinney is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bower, at Spokane Falls. Rev. Robinson has closed his work for this year and will go to Lane county. C. W. Shnff, a former resident of this place was married Nov. 27th, at Lewlston Idaho to Rena Toe. The spelling school two weeks ago conducted by Miss Skill, was a suc cess. A boquet from tho flower gar den of Mrs S. Condit, to bo present ed to the best speller was won by Louise Walker. Arrangements are being made for a post office at this place. Tho mime WestStayton has been object ed to by tho Washington officials. Tho name AIo has been proposed, at which many of our citizens aro high ly Indignant and affirm thoy will not patronize an office of that name. A Qlorlons Combination. What graud resources Oregon has, with her fertllo fields nnd never fall ing crops, hor salubrious climate and abscence of thunder, lightning, cyclones, blizzards nnd sunstrokes, her magnificent water power, suffi cient to turn tho wheels of thous ands of factories, her illimitable wealth of timber, her wido expanse of grazing territory to give tho great wealth of herds of cnttlo and flocks of sheep, her as yet unknown hut great mlnoral resources, says tho Umpqua Herald. And this land in Its Infancy, with undovelopod re Botisccfc, throws wido her arms to welcome the sturdy sons of toll to niako their homes among her fertile valleys and vine-clad and rock ribbed hills. Poktuvnii, Or. July 31. 51 v kidneys were In n van bad condi tion. Tbe urine whs like brtek dust, and I sutlervd a great deal with my bask. All Ju ..h.un.,dlllnmiiin a.l .. OHKOONKIHNBYTKA. whleU gave me tUllUMfc IIHWWMI"! VW 11 UAXHTOX. Sold by P. 'NV. Mathews. A Co, Fruit Farms of Ten CONVENIENT TO These lands are not offered at enhanced prices. Tho soil and locate J Especially adapted to growing PEARS, PRUNES, AND OTHEHj FRUITS ror snipping greeu iu iuu .uiHiing uisincts and Farther East, while the mutual cooperation in Shipping, storing and selling fruits wll Bo no small consideration. The Very Best Land ONE HOURS DRIVE FROM SALEM. The canneries of SALEM, WOODBURN and ALBANY are at i n TfcT . L.ai rtau-.i- silnnci Y 1 1 1 ta flratssirl Tfft ot access, nouu uui woi uo '"""" ". mui meet Parties with team. Correspondence solicited. Address J. J. HARDEN, AJIU9EMENTS. REED'S OPERA HOUSE. GRAND CONCERT, Saturday Evening, Dec. 8th., By the Celebrated illl ! John P. Rhodos, Solo violin. l'ui:Mende, violin, Oscar IlcnUchcl, solo fluto nnd viola. Paul Stoovlg, nolo viola nnd violin. Louis Blumenbcrg, solo vlollncello. MISS ANNIE CARPENTER, prima donn soprano. T ......a. A.I nn.n CI. nflnnml n 1 .VI t DO 1 FIT. 7.U Sale of seats will begin at Patton's Wed nesday tho 6th, nt 9 o'clock a. m. Doors open at 7. Concert will begin at 8 15. td. REEDS OPERA HOUSE. Friday Evening, Dec. 14, '88. Grand Concert Will de given under tho aus pices of the Conservatory of Music, assisted by Miss Hnllio Parish, Miss Ftankio 1'. Jones, and a choral society of forty voices. Admission 50 'cents. Reserved seats at Pntton's book (.toro after December 11th, without extra charge. td.B MILLINERY AND FANCY (1U0DS. MRS. M. K. O'llSON Has n very fine stock of now millinery, and Is prepnred to do Trimming and Dressmaking In tho latest styles Call and see her new winter goods nnd styles. 275 Commercial street, Salem. ONE OK THE LARGEST ESTABLI8H. ments In tho State. Lower rates than Portland. Largest stock Legal Blanks In the State, n-'d biggest discount. Send for firico list of Job printing, and catnloguo ol egal blanks. TJ. M. WAITE, Steam Printer, Salem, Oregon. Take Note of This. FOR 83,800 WE WILL SELL 00 acres well Improved garden laud, within 8 miles of Salem. Good road to town the year around. Buildings good. FINE YOUNG ORCHARD nnd excellent grass land. This Is a bargain, and will be held only n short time at these figures. Call, and we will show you the property. WILLIS A CHAMBERLIN. Opern House, Salem, Or. frS-dw-tf rpHE QUESTION OF THE DAY. PROTECTION OR FREE TRADE? An Examination of thi Tariff Question with Es pecial Regard to the Interest) of Labor. BY HENRY GEORGE. CLOni. 11.60. PAPER, 35 CENTS. This is the clearest, fairest, most Interest ing and most complete examination of the tariff question yet made, nnd will prove Invaluable to all who wish to understand tbe subject. Tho moat thnmuch Investigation of the subject that bos yet been put In type Now York News. ' The appearance of this book marks a new epoch In the world-wide struggle for free trade. Henry Oeorge has a power of f tutting economic truths insuch a clearand impid language that any child can under stand him, while the most learned man cau enjoy tho accuracy of his statements and the sugeestlveness of his thoughts. Thomas O. Shearman In New York Star. I Whoever wants to see the strongest ar gumentnot only against protection, but against all tariffs will And It here. Christian Union. The slngularturcess ot Mr. George Is thnt he has inndo political economy Interesting-. Unitarian Review. A book which every worklngman In tbe land can read with Interest and ought to read. New York Herald. HeflrylGwrge's Other Works. Progreksand Poverty, doth, 1 paper, S3 cent. Social Problems, cloth, tl; paper, 36 cent. The Land Question, paper, 10 cents. Property Iu Land. pir, IS cents. Addreai THE STANDARD, 12 Union Square, New York. 11 PRNTNG to Forty Acra TWO RAILROADS. For Fruit Giwiu Stayton,! FINANCIAL. ESTAIILISHBD BT WATIONAt. AtJTHOlJ Mini SALEM, - - - OREGON, Capital PaM up, m Surplus, --.- U. S. WALLACE, - President.! W. MARTIN, Vlco-Pa-iltaJ .1. II. ALBERT. .... C'ihto. DIRECTORS! W.T.Gruy, W. W. Martin, J.il.Mnrtlu, II. H. Wallace, Dr. W. A.Cuntok. .1. 11. Albert, T. Mi-K. Patton. LOANS MADE To farmer on wheat and other msrtrfl nblo pi oduce, consigned or m store, I fltner in priv-uo fjrannriesor ipnbuu warehouse1. Slafc and Counlv Warrants Bought atP; COMMERCIAL PAPER TMt-niiiitn1 t t mitaixn i lil ft rH tfw IVfl drawi dliect on New York, Chlcuw FrnnclRun, Portl md, London. ParU.Etr liong Jvnntr nu unicuiui. IT u. inn i 1UI (11 U(! SALEM. OREGON. WM. N. LADCE, l'ie"H DR. J. REYNOLDS, - Vlc ProM JOHN MOIR. l&4 GENERAL BANKING. ?Ti.hnnirann Irtln,irt 4il n PPJinelR Nmtf YnrU. Iinrinil iiud IIcin2 K bought und sold. State, County aiilO warrants bought. Farmers nro eonM. with us. Liberal advnnccs lundo ! wheat, wool, hops nnd other prupertju 1XWSUUUUJU JillCi i.-jai.v. " r I curity enn bo obtained at me duiui most reimuiu comimui. NEW BOOK. DEEDS OF DARIN BY BLUE & GRAU The great collection ofthejuost thriJW personal advenlurei'U b it h Mites uw nccounts of exploits of wuuts nnd jgl foilorn hopes, hemic bmerj. 'J Incidents, hnnd-tc-hiind striigf le. . bwfl ousnnil tragic events. pcrniun j--jj Doiaunsnex, uriiiiani ur,'"; .1.1 T nnnlmnn. n,Hnn fill ttilfll .IOC I C .!! ..!......-. lM.f.inlv IllUQtriiled tO t llle. NoothertookatMll like U. AS"! wanted. Outsells ovcitiuiiut. Tlmoiorp:ymcntsiUlocJ agents i nfriimlH nnd freltrllt nrcimtd. PLANET ROOK CO., UnsWW 1 ll-QIyw. ST Loro,xj iv-i-i-haSSI i.-" ..? Fire ana J" rlne. JOS. ALHERT. Agent. - - Salem, Ortfj sssff Zm J 3n M wrw 3Q ? vwKkKM IWAWtWltNM iIMiri! (IK W i Uo nmm ' NEW ZEALAND