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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1889)
K k i'iV '. Capital MJ US journal IkiU t .n VOL. SAM, OR., SATURDAY JANUARY REAL ESTATE. I S ' ' i i i n m mil 2G, 1SSO. NO. 270. Ileal Estate Bargains. 81,000. 160 1 acres, similes from O &C de pot. Good house, barn and UTOtiSn. Fcnced.AaajKl. J2.000. SO acres', 4 miles from Snlem. Good road to town. Improve! 55,490. a .acres i 2jf miles from Mem. n frnJ5ine, Splendid land home a desIrable 52,500 00 acres 4 miles from Salem. Im. provements good. Fine young i , on JF?ard n"d snrden land. "i'"" TTii!'Vreai ' miies irom Salem. Hill land, finely watered. Sell in lots of 40ncre tracts at $25 per acre. !10,800 C75 acres. 8 miles from Salem. Sc!11?nt gr??..'ind fruit land. wmlnlift Willamette rlrer. . . J "l sell n tracts. Sl,375 51 acres, 4 miles orsalem. House. barn and orchard. Large spring at tho door. Good Bell, and Plenty of timber. 52,400 EOncres, 5 miles of Salem; good road; well Impreved: stream vm funning through the place. 560,00 400 acres (4 miles west side O A ORE) good house, hnrn nnrt orchard, la) In cultivation, bal- 5800 10 acres, 1 mile from Salem, ad Joining fair ground. Good land; no Improvements. 51,200 40 acres. 5 miles Salem; all In cultivation; no buildings; near school house. Excellent fruit land. 51,000 370 acres, 6 miles from O & C It R; all fenced; well watered. House, barn, and small orchard; 150 acres In cultivation. 52,750 3 lots, with gooaiiuuse and barn, East Salem. Desirable location. We have besides this a largo list of city and farm property. Buyers would do well to call and examine our holdings before making their purchases. WILLIS & CHAMBERLIK, Opera House, Court St., 9-2Stf Salem, Or. Jill Cipij Is a corporation duly organized and operated uudertho;inws ot:thc!Stnto of Oregon. It began busluess iu March, ISSS, with a capital stock of $20,000. IMMIGRANTS, ATTENTION I am prepared to sell you good farms at U f B Where you will have all tho advantages of SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, DAILY MAIL, and RAILROAD facilities without being overburdened with high taxes simply lor tho privilege of living near a town or a few thousand Inhabitants. A residenco of 38 years on a farm In this vicinity gives me a thorough knowledge of this country. Two or More Desiring to locate near each other will find It to their advantage to call on me. Correspondence solicited and descriptive list of farms for sale bent on application. II. C. PORTER, Real Estate Agent, Aumsvllle, Marion county, Oregon. On! wmlMm NEW TESTIMONIALS. People Who Were Cured in a Few Treatments by tho Pre. Darrin at the Chemekete Hotel, Salem, Oresou. The First Sale Made By This Company Was in April Last. To your money until you see some oi trio oarguins in c - tato ofl'ered by THOMAS & PAYNE 97 State St., - - Salem. One-fourth block and Ado raj; dence on Center street, only $20,50, Ave aud ten aero lotstwoml esfrom Salem, clean prairie. Good house and lot in block 48 only $1000, ad property in all parts of the city and country. Fine residenco property in Los Angles to exchange for property here. During the nine mouths which havo since elapsed it lias made 107 sales to 104 different persons. Of the purchasers 85 have, bought farming lauds. It has nlso, during this time sold 01 rcsldenclojjsjn Salem. Of those purchasing but 23 were residents of MarloiucolmtyBprior to purchasing The remainder were from the following localuies, U: Jackson Co. 1-H I'olk Co. 3 jMuitnomaii t;o. 4 uacKamas l.'o. t mmuiit lo. i Mon tana 4 Minnesota 4 Kansas 10 England 2 Colorado -2 Washington Territory 7 Iowa 5 Dakota 3 Indiana 2 California -Nebraska 7 Ohio 3 Wisconsin 1 Missouri 1 Illinois 1-Pennsylvanla 2 Unknown 7. Tills shows that sales are not confined to former residents of this local ity, but that people are swarming In from tho East to mako their homes among us. The business of this company is constantly increasing. More than half of its sales have been made within tho past three months, al though this is a season of the year when sales are usually dull. The company has from 15 to 20meu constantly employed. It has representatives on Pugct Sound. Ithas three men in Portlaud, two of whom givo it their entire time. Rev. F. J. Straycr, who last year introduced so many immi grants into this State, is now in tho East lecturing aud distributing advertising literature exclusively for this company. lie will start to this State with his flrst excursion on the 4th of April next. This company Is now spending moro money to advertise Salem and tho surrounding locality than Tke Salem Board of Trade and All Oilier Agencies Combined ! Within tho past twelvo days It lias paid for and contracted for advertising to tho amount of Owr Fita Ilnlral id My-Firo Dollars, The second edition oftho company's pamphlet descriptive of Suloni and the Willamette Valley is now In press. This Is an edition of TWENTY THOUSAND COPIES . . ..,,..,... n,.,0,.i iifrv tmeo TMinnhUi, Wo cannot advert!- so ex e. siv ly in our home pairs' as wo wish, for the reason that partita Xm wo most desire to reach are residents of the Eastern S ate, where irpaperl do not circulate. Wo do not advertise .every M!o we make Xffil press, but we have advertised In moro than ONE THOUSAND PAPERS i0i t M,n TMst as we depend upon Eastern buyers for tho great bulk of our In the East, as we utpuu i ...lviirtUuniuiita . I .. nnTi im iiiuuiiis w... - - mriuu lW mv Will MONEY TO LOAN! We have several sums of nionej to Loan on good Real Estate. Security for a series Of years To wit, ONE PURSE OF $1200 ! ONE PURSE OF $1000 TWO PURSES OF $800 Eaoh! ONE PURSE OF $400! Apply soon to Willis & Cliamberlin, 13-1; dw lm. Opera Houm, Court 8t For Sale or Rent. tlOOQ. A tr.o-run liouise, in good local t mill and dwUlnr hn end ouom?: H . .--.-.-'': TV.. . lln IB HOVi liaii miiP irnm buivwh. -.- iM eood bottom land, suitable w JJftT Eood bottom land. ,M,,f hmih a acre. In cultivation, the : rjt ij. ttmhu- o. mil. nrioe 1111-9. Aaarw,-- Sanford, Buiyton, Ureeon- pairou b- " , ... nt ran.lflrs of Eaitern nowgiwiMire, , Wl Hhusbopl cdin r commuuloatlon with us, ami THE OREGON LAND COMPANY. lQU ,ajriIietose!lwllinndlttotholrlntwt t For theo ru. i- --- - Uym wWl t "'"'Hnyieit-lWe BUYERS COME TO BUY. , , i ivnierty.ii where property!,. Ml ftr m Yr I, yon wish to JWPWJ m, nnd don,t waut t. buy. EASTERN PEOPLE DO. Our admtent-wteM.Udy. tall Um, Ojr Xtoeonveyi-rttator-' Wo or DON'T BE MODEST. THK SILENT HKMKDY. The most wonderful part of man, most difficult to comprehend, per haps, is tho nervous system, which touches nnd controls every part of tho body. Having its root in tho brain, its trunk In tho spine and Its branches extending into and throughout every muscle, llinband organ of tho animal framo It carries either life and health or dlseaso and death along Its course. The brain secretes n nervous fluid which is magnetic in its elleeta and influences. This magnetic current travels along tho nerves like elec tricity, from tho roots of tho hair to the tips of tho lingers, and through Its telegraphic communication per meates tho whole system. When tho nervous lluld Is deficient, or when the nerves do not properly transmit It, weakness and illscimo Is the Inevitable result. Magnetism, tho wonder of the age, seizes tills telegraph and wields it to root dls easo irom us strouguoiu. lly working this, It becomes tho cine of liealtny perioetion. 11 H-nctrutiM tho secret nmbush of disease and exterminates it root and branch. It rdmovott tho wroched symptoms of loathsome maladies ami averts their dreadful results. It relievos more agony Hint suilerlng than tongue can tell. Read the following testimonials TELEGRAPHIC TIDINGS. Important Events of tho for Twcntv-four Hours. He Stolo 8100,000. iKpiAXAPOMS, Jnn. 35. CI rent astonishment was created iu this city by tho announcement that Jos eph A. Mooro wns a defaulter to tho extent of $400,000. Ho Is a son of a banker at Madison, In-l. Ho came to this city 25 years ago. In 1872 ho eoured tho genoral agency of tho Connecticut Mutual TJIfo Insurance Co., his operation being qultooxpcn slve, covering all of his state and a portion of Illinois. Ho was regarded as it snfo and successful business man, and his financial standing was not questioned. l'uliun Cur .Mniiopoly, Nkw Yohk, Jan. 23. The Pull man Palace Car Company h.-.vo ac qttlretl control of all tho parlor car companies doing business In this country except Wagner, whoso op erations uro confined to the Van derbilt lines. Pullman agreed that tho total amount of money invested In the deal should bo paid. Antic ipation of this big transaction lias been stirring operators on tho stock exchange for some time. Tho stock has advanced CO points without a break and Is now 100. Mnr Ml.rortmu-n. San Fuancisco, Jan. 20. Philip O'Rrlen, a contractor, aged 55 years, committed nulcldoyosterdny by tak ing poison. One night of Octo ber 1SS7, his sini, Philip, In n quarrel shot and fatally wounded Harney Rosongrave. Ho was convicted of murder in tho second degree, and sontencod to ton years' imprison ment. Tho arrest and trial of her son so alleoted Mrs. O'Rrlen that she died before his conviction. The crime of his sou aud the consequent disgrace of tho family, couplod with the loss of ids wife, it is supposed Intluenced O'Rrlen to take his own life. A rrrmntiiro DUrlutrRO, Hii.idiiuitu. Or., Jan. IK. Wil liam Johnson, sop of A. 11. Johnson, wholesale butcher of Portland, while trying to discharge a loaded gun that refused to go oil", suddenly received tho whole charge In tho sldo of the head, killing hint in stantly. Ho lived near Recdyillo, and leaves a wife nnd several children. HAPPY WESLEY CRAVES. 1II)V A I.IIADINO IIOI'IU. MAN OP8A MUI WAS CUHi:i 11Y Kl.lXTMK'ITV. Cienuluo Cure Mr. Wesley Omv es, n resident of Salem for many yours, returned from Portland n short time ago, and camo skipping into this olllco the other day proud y nofliiriuK the reporter that he could personally lllustiuto one gen uine example of tho doctors' curative ability. Ho stated that ho went to Portland and gave Drs. Darrin $-10 forn month's treatment for Ills rheu matism. In mivcii davs tho treatment was abandoned and he enmo homo without a visible trail tho disease He carrioH crutches but these are on account oft his short log, For two yours hqluid not a quiet night's rest, aud now ho sloops like u jog. For three yeurH ho had 1h-oii taking morphine nt tho rate of nine. grains a day, and now lie lias neither use nor desire for It. Those aro tho statements of Mr. Graves, hounded by him freely, and hesavs ho Is bet ter pleased with his condition than vould he oxpnwtHMl In money. Ho thinks Dm. Darrin wonderful. OKflCK HOUItf! ANII 1'I.Afi: OK 1JUHI- HIV. Dim. Darrin win be ooniltl fiee Ht the Chmk(o Hotel, Slni, Or., for h sliort time only. They will under no ilrouuhttau- Q take u wise tliey ounnot wire or beueilt. Char mm riwsoimble, aud the oor treated free from 0 to 10 . m. dailv. Olllee liwirs from 10 to 4 dully; evenings, 7 to 8; Sun- 4hj'K, 10 to 12. All ouraUle chronic dUmum, om of manhood, bloo-l UlnUt, syjdilllti, let, gonor- rlHiw, stricture, siHiriuHtorrhi, hhiiIiwI WMtkna), or Iom of (llr of Mxuul xiwriii nwu (tr womuti, wtarrh or dufnu, are ooulldeu- tkllv and MioeWully trwtwl. Curw of inlvHte dldion (juarmitid awl iWtr imMMhkI In tlw ipmh. ClrvuUrM sent frw. MrM mm wn reeUve Ihhim trwattnwit uftw a vMt to the Doctor's etlliw. K. H. 'inwdooton' ty In thta ttiy U limited. Youaf welcome to ride with u vihMuKyoulmyoti&L urfwtal, w A lrbTWrUkew 4 Oa. A Cruii i:llnml'. Chicamo, Jan. 25. Tho Dally Ruslness publishes a letter front J. H. Dodge, crop statistician of the Department ot Agriculture. Refer ring to his estimate of 11 1,808,000 bushels as the aggregate of the wheat crop of 1888, given in tho December crop bulletin, Mr. Dodge says that It "represents the quantity of tho crop in tho measured bushels without regard to quality. If re duced to bushels of 00 pounds It would represent loss than 100,000,000 bushels. AiltttrtUIni; Ali) P). Piiii.AUiu.niiA, Jan. 25. John Wananiaker returned escorted us far as this city by Mrs. Clou. Harri son and her daughter Mrs. Mciveo. The ladies aro on their way to Now York, where they expect to spend a couple of weeks In shopping and sight-scciug. Wananiaker still hil ly uvmluri every question put to him with tho object of ascertaining (lie result of his visit to Men. Harrison. IIiioiiiIiii; IIUUiikIihiu llu), Wha'U-om, Jan. 20. The con tractor have gone to work, clearing nnd grubbing tho right of way at Kquallouin oreok, northward from Whatcom, on the Canlleld railroad. Mayor Hendry ol Nowestiuluster ami others of that place projxwe to furnish the capital to erect n large sawmill at the mouth of the Squall cum creek, outside Whatcom's limits on the west. Hiimllii lit Will In Wullw. Vam.a Wai.i.a, Jan. SO. Soven men are quarantined In the building where the llixt smallpox Mttlont was discovered. They are dally treated to a fumigation of sulphur, sprinkled with diluted earlxillo acid, and fed on atmfiutlda tea. They threaten to oommlt siilolde. A Onluritilit ltMrlltiilnkii. DiiKVKii, Col. Jan. !4fi A most no-voret-MMhquHko wm felt In Routt, Col. fur Movoml hours on the after noon of the iSUh precwlwl by tor rirle thunder. At Hot Springs ($nmt gohns of gs and water ac ooiiqmnlwl it and the nhock jstwuxl nortliWHrd with a mighty roar. I. It Hurt PAltiH, Juii. 3S. A dUqiutoh to the TeuiM front 'adlluirMiyM; An Auwrieuii MMlllng Vttwtel, Ixiuinl from 'MuiXXmr to MuduMHMMr, wim llred on by u (Jermau vmwhiI. Oiitt of her iiishU wim broken. To Iliiinu Arlunut'4 CoilUl. Pikhkix, Ark., Jan. JM.-TJie bill to remove the oHplU! of Arizona from PreMWtt to PIhhuIx jiHMotl the houo to-Uy iy a vote of II to 10. Ttw HpproVMl of tlw KortN-uor U ktlll iHMMMMMry, t TI.e (VuoUll Hill. Al.HAXY, Jan. SBL TImmimw ICay of iirowiMtvllle U Iu tlilty to-4lto. He will go to Salem to-morrow. Ha wpootn to tnUMWh woolen milk wither at Baleiu or AiUny. Food li-kriilnir. It is n lucky thing for tho people of Oregon that they cannot raise corn so cheaply as those of tho Mis souri valley regions can. Ol all tho food over produced Indian corn is tho most tempting to tho careless or liny leocior. u is so cusy to gather up arms full and baskets full aud throw out to the stock or empty wagon loads over tho vast cattle Ileitis, or to leave tho corn on tho stalks for tho cattle to help them selves. Bo when corn is very cheap why feed anything eltoV In this state of things dlseaso soon breaks out among stock and tho seciet of dlseaso Is Iu the lack of bone-iuak-Ing qualities In the grain. Ah bone, hair, skin, and nails aio constantly growing away ami falling oil from the body, food must re-supply whatever is lost. I n tlnio tho horses get big head or their legs break un der thu animal's weight. Thousands of remarkable Incidents could bo re lated In proof of this. At some ex periment station hogs havo Deeu conllned to soft water and corn for some time when their legs have broken by tlioellort made In getting up. Prof. Hauboru of the Missouri agricultural college reported several such cases. Horse walking along have broken their lugs when inak a little harder pull. ICxamluathm of tho bones prove them to bo honey combed. No growing or work im Imal should be fed (Mini. Tho rule Is to fatten tho stock with corn for a few weeks Just prior to marketing. It is as n fatteuer Hint ooru becomes the grandest of foods. Young hogs fed on (Mini aro stunted Into mere UolMof fat. The gloat bonu pro ducers am beans, pons, OiitH, barluy, wheat. Htrange to say that turnips, ruta bagas, bouts, etc., fed to stock enlarge their digestive powers and enable them to take double Hie quantity of Hush that exclusive grain .feeding will. Ho nlfalfu, olovor, timothy are groat Ixmio makers. More on these Mlut hure-aller. A (ounlr fcfil Uangr. Polk county Is Just now Indulging In her olt-rocurrlug luxury tho county seat light. Dallas hits It, aud Independence want it. A re monstrance Is In circulation asking that tho question be not submitted to a vote and Tom Richmond of Dallas who Is in tho city to-day, says lie is coulldeul fully half the voters lu the county would sign It. This Uuiig the case, it Is hardly likely that a change will occur, at Iwutt any time soon. Yh (it do Htlltr Than oall ut the Ontuip titoru, 180 Btute street, If you want h eood ten or anything else lu the grocery Hue. Don't fall to look t tlw White Crtmi KxtracU, the U-t lu thu inur Ut. t-f ch yuu inumt Itwk i wmmI na tftMMMfiaTlU l tn L w UfiuiwnHl MllkMUiMMt Tluur U inr. km uuroH umrwius, jr tuy aiiMMMit HmX wil. ualuiMl iwkiin ka lalfbh antNtcy m wlutt- vara-uilM. wulilUr uul I ufMbMtltaL Wbf lf. liMtlr'lt ItaHdtitftH iHMlUt MlHW ROW IH. . uriailwr U ItM THfM, wkfelt mtvtmif Ichom I a WHiMH mi an U4 mi Miiur uuwinwi. A lMlMlillU UUt. Genuine now buk.wliat and a tliw article of ta UieUrange tww, 1JW Bubxii. llr, .at tot' IM it" MS ft M 'M ' s I r v f ti A A ,i. i i ,,. ft f,I V ( ui t i it K M 11 -?' 1 1 . m i "i .,A.-d