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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1889)
CAPITAL i JOURNAL. II mm vmj& Sil VOL. 1. SALEM, OR., WEDNESDAY JANUARY 30, 1889. ItEAl ESTATE. Real Estate Bargains. S1,000. T2,000. $5,490 t2,500- $l,180 J10.800-. 81,376... 160 ncres, 6; miles from O C de pot. Good home, bam and tlvatlon ' y' In cul" S0 acres, 4 miles from Salem. Good road to town. Improve ments fair. Flnx fruit lor.5 m ?re?,j mIIe8 m Salem. .u uuuuiurs. 1 he Oregon Land Company NO. 282 BnlanilM 1 i' n jui--...-i',""".u '""". home. "HKB aeslrawe .00 acres 4 miles from Salem. Im provements good. Fine young orchard, and garden land. rRiaSre8i 7 m from Salem. Hill land, finely watered. Sell in lots of -10-acro tracts at 823 per acre. ' 675 acres, 8 miles from Salem. RXPPllfnt. frraeo nnrl fM.l 1-..J ?5iS,n,S? Willamette rWer. Will sellln tracts. M firTAO dmllMnfUnlnm U..- ..-. 'i" -It." "'"-.'"" "4sci uuauuuu uruuuru. itrgesprinp at the door. Good soil, and Plenty or timber. 82,400 BOacres, 5 miles of Salem; good road; well Impreved: stream running through the place. $00,00.-. 400 acres (4 miles west sldo O A 0 R R) good house, barn and orchard, 120 In cultivation, bal. ance oak grub pasture land. 8800 .10 acres, 1 mile from Salem, ad Joining fair ground. Good land; no Improvements. 31,200 40 acres. 5 miles Salem; all In cultivation; no buildings; near school house. Excellent fruit land. 84,000 S70 acres, 6 miles from O & O R R; all fenced; well watered. Houbo, barn, and small orchard; 150 acres In cultivation. 82,750 3 lots, with gooa nouse and barn, East Salem. Desirable location. We have besides this a large list of city and farm property. Buyers would do well to call and examine our holdings before making their purchases. WILLIS fe CHAMBERLIN, Opera House, Court St., smtt Salem, Or. Is a corporation duly orgaulzed and operated underthelaws otlthellStato of Oregon. It begau business in March, 18SS, withja capital ; stock off 20,000. 1MM -rmrruT i IMWIN! I am prepared to sell you good farms at LI PRICES Where you will have all the advantages of SCHOOLS, CHURCHES.DAILYMAIL, and RAILROAD facilities without being overburdened with high taxes simply tor the privilege of living near a town of a few thousand Inhabitants. A residence of 38 years on a farm In this vicinity gives me a thorough knowledge of this country. The First Sale Made By This Company Was in April Last. During thonlno months which have slneo elapsed it has made 107 sales to 104 different persons. Of tho purchasers 85 have bought fanning lands. It has also, during this time sold 01 residence lota in Salem. Of tho.su nnrrOmslncr lmt 25 were residents of Marion county nrlor to mirehaslntr. The remainder were from the following localities, viz: Jackson Co. 1 Polk Co. 3 Multnomali Uo. 4 UiacKamas uo. l lamniu io. i Mon tana. 4 Minnesota 4 Kansas 10 England 2 Colorado 2 Washington Territory 7 Iowa 5 Dakota 3 Indiana 2 California 8 Nebraska 7 Ohio 3-Wlsconsin 1-Missnurl 1 Illinois 1-Pcnnsylvanla 2-Unknown . . Ti.io hIiiuvd Mm cnlna nro not. pnnfinort to former residents of this local ity, but that people are swarming in trom tho East to make their homes among us. Tho business of tins company is constantly increasing, uoro than half of its sales have been mado within the" past threo mouths, al though this Is a season of tho year when sales are usually dtill. The pompany has from 15 to 20men constantly employed. It has representatives on Puget Sound. It has threo men in Portland, two of whom glvo it their entire time. Eov. F. J. Straycr, who last year Introduced so many imini- crrnnrs into this State, is now in tho East lecturing anil distributing advertising literature exclusively for tills company. Ho will start to this State with his first excursion on tlio -uu oi Apru next. This company is now spending more money to advertise Salem and tho surrounding locality than 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 sent on application. II. C. PORTER, Real Estate Agent, Aumsvllle, Marlon county, Oregon. Hod On! To vour money until you see some J-eil l...olnn 111 TlplU Es- Ol U1VJ UlUt,ti" " " tate offered by THOMAS & PAYNE 97 State St., - - - Salem. One-fourth block and fine (resi dence on Center street, only S-0,50, five and ten acre lotstwoml esfrom 8alem, clean prairie. Good house and lot in block 48 only $1000, and property In all parte of tho city ana country. Fine residence property in 1js Angles to exchange for property here. MONEYTO LOAN! We have several sums of money to Loan on good Ileal Estate. Security for a series . Of years To wit, ONE PURSE OF $1200 ! ONE PURSE OF $1000 TWO PURSES OF$S00 1$"! ONE PURSE OF $400! Apply soon to Willis & ClmraLerliu U-Udwlm. Opera House, Court b. For Sale or Rent. The Salem Board of Trade and All Other Agencies Combined ! Within the past twelve days it lias paid for and contracted for advertising to tho amount of Ow Iw Himdrcd and Twenty-Five Dollars, The second edition oflthe company's pamphlet descriptive of Salem and the Willamette Valley is now In press. This is an edition of TWENTY THOUSAND COPIES Of. beautifully Illustrated fifty page janm 1 . Ve ca, ot d STpSS 5S 3E Wo .lo not advertise evory sale we make KeZTpn-. but we have advertised in more than ONE THOUSAND PAPERS patronage. Pur iub .Vto "e f Ea)iUtm ,,, will bo read by millions oinuu ... ...mi us. and J&S2X:S-''am' THE OREGON LAND COMPANY. i "" """" ,njs 'Xt i it i BUYERS COME TO BUY. szz:7J? " Ywr EASTERN PEOPLE DO. are five teams andeo""" we for j. ilget, to convey pnie - i - urm a nwvmn rriit Bill Md ! house, Jngood location nifu40i of half mile from Stayton. AJo 7 um cood bottom land, wtWe for do Pj d acres In cultivation, tue rejt "Vjj. timber. soodoll, price 1JU-0. Aad55n. Manfn Utavtnn ArAITOIL. M You we IMN'T BE MODEST. , rUe with u. wbrther you? or welcome to rwe wiw "- NEW TESTIMONIALS. This is to say for 11 vo or six weeks I was troubled with n very severe headache, If headache it could be called, for It was uullke any head ache I ever had or ever heard of. It weakened mo to such a degrco that I would frequently stagger, and nearly fall as I walked along. It be came so Intensely severe that I began to fear it would boou end iu some thing serious. I was advised to consult Drs. Dar rtn at tho Chcmokcto hotel. I did so; tho lint application of his hands and electricity gavo considerable relief, so has each subsequent application, and now I think my head Is nearly well. The doctor has also very much benefitted my anus which wero bad ly allected with rheumatism, ho has also greatly benefitted my general health. I can cheerfully recommend Drs. Darrin toall those similarly aftllctod. f 11. Vam Pki,t. Salem, Jan. 20 IBS!). A UKMAKKAlllE CUIIR OK ASTHMA. To tho publlctT have been suffer ing with tho nsthma for over tour years and tho last two of them, I have been unablo to do any work, could not walk two roda without be ing choked, and most of tho tlmo prevented mo from lying down at night to sleep. In this condition I came to Drs. Darrln for relief. Now, afier four weeksof tholrElectro Mag nolia treatment, I feel llko a now man, go to bed and sleep without any trouble, havo commenced work again and consider myself about well. CiiAiu.ua Macjluhon. Salem, Jan. 20, 1880. 'ifitoi- ohpick nouns and vi.ack oi NKH8. Drs. Damn can bo consulted freo at tho Chemeketo Hotel, Salem, Ore gon, for a limited tlmo only. .New ttuonlc Udgra. Ilv ordor of tho Grand Lodge, Grand Secretary llabcock. of tho A. R & A. M. order of Oregon, has Is sued dispensations nnd chartern will ntonco bo Issued for lodces of this ancient and tlme-houored order at Kcho and Tillamook. Tho officers at Echo are: II. V. Johnson, W. M A. 1. Wilson. H. W.: C. nob- son, J. W. At Tillamook tho officers nie: D. C. ltocers. W. M.; O. R Thomson, S. W.J Win. Loyd, J. W. ItKAL KSTATK 1UANS4CTI0NH. Daily transfers furnished tho Capita i. Jouiinai. by tho Union Titlo Abstract Co. office, State In surance uuildlng : W. 1. Johnson to A. N. OlllHirt. lot 4 block North Salem. W0- It. A. CrosmmtoJ. II. Smith, lt7 acres of land. fl. K T. Tlintnliur to G. W. Watotal part lot 7 blk. -18, Salem. 000. KLTKKMK tom. Samsm, Jan. 30, 1880. Tn tlie matlor of tho claims of John Hlgne, nHliiHt tho ostato of rierroManoIant, his claims ugainst the partnership estate, Ills claims for ailvauces to tho family of Manclent, and thettubmlMlon of all his claims cenenilly as Mir stipulation. Chum) on trial. Vie Nr HtU. MHjor Win. Manning, formerly of Salem but now of Canyonvlllo, this morning purchased the I. A. Port residence, comer Cottage and I'erry (treols. It Is gratifying to learn (hat Mr. Manning conUmplatos re turning toBaleui in the near future to take up ills home. ' I. ar rrk tuitt. Iots hi Capital Turk are Just be ginning to move oir nleoly. JhooIj K. llartolle this morning purchased t w loU for 1700. and John V. Itoneo one for IB00. K. II. JWlllnger 4 Co. made the sale. . CtltkMtUK A Ailrr;. J. L. IJell, living up the valUy, M(lraUtl the anulvwwy of the Battue New OrIi JaBiwryWh, Wy killing h wIW t lie bwighl the Mai? la UMUy ad nved the bounty. OUR l'KS lMCTUUBS. Short Sketches of Our Law Makers And Prominent Men. HON. T. T. OKKIl. Mr. Georlsa natlvoOregonlanand was born In tho Waldo Hills of Ma rion county In March 1851. Mr. Gccr Is a republican and Is ono of Marlon county's Representatives. Ho has resided in tho state ot Ore gon from his birth and nearly the entire timo in Marlon county, with tho exception of about one year In Union county. Mr. Geer is i well known contributor to tho press. Ho Is bettor known in tho newspaper circles than any ono else not con nected with tho same. Ho began nt tho ago of sovonteon to contribute to tho local press, anil his writings havo been favorably read by almost every person in tho state. In 1870 ho ran for Representative In Union county, but was unsuccessful as tho tho county was somuwhat demo cratic, and In 1550 was elected as ono of the Representatives from Mnrlon county. It can bo said of Mr. Geer that ho was one of tho chief supporters of tho bill provid ing for the state Insane asylum building at Salem. Ho Is serving his second term In tho House. Mr. Geer Is a successful farmer at Macleay. HON. w. it. DKHIIV. Mr. Derby Is a Representative froinYamhillcounty.and Is u strong republican In politics. Ho was horn In Ontario county, Now York, August 20, 1829, which makes him sixty years of age, placing him among tho oldest memoem of tho House. When ho was four years of ago IiIb parents moved to Michi gan Territory. At that tlmo It had not been admitted as n state. Hero Mr, Derby received his early educa tion and at tho ago of twenty he worked for himself and attended a branch of tho Michigan University for four terms. Ho then engaged In teaching school, but after fol lowing that occupation for four winters, he embarked In tho nier cmilllo business, but Ills health failed and he was obliged to change his occupation to farming whluh ho followed until tho year 1803 when tho call for volunteers for tho army camo and ho enlisted and served with Sherman iu tho Atlantic cam paign, and tho march to tho sea, passing through tho grand rovlow at Washington. In tho (allot 187,! he camo to Oregon and in 1871 pur chased tho farm at Lafayette ujKjn which ho now resides. Mr. Derby has had tho honor of Imlug school Inspector, highway commissioner and Justice of the jieaco. His post office addresri Is Lafayette. HON. I.. T. JlAIUN. Senator L. T. Harln was born In I'rovldenco, It. I., March la, 18-12, and camo West In tho spring of 1801. For about one yoar ho worked as a day lalsirer, and In tho spring of 1W)2, tho breaking out or tho war, hu enlisted iu tho Klrst Oregon Cavalry and served until honorably discharged. At odd tlmtm after his discharge ho studied law and was admitted to tho bur In 1872. It can Im kuIiI that Mr. Rurln Is among tho foremost republicans In Oregon. In 1872 lie was elected as Representa tive from Clausula oounty, has Imjoii states attorney and mayor of Oregon City, was register of tho United States laud office In that city from 1877 to 1880 and Is now chulrmau of tho ropublleuu state committee uud also of tho legislative oommltteu uppolutod to examine Into tho fish Industries of tho state. He Is how having the honor of be ing one of the ntute Senators from Clackamas oounty. Mr. Jiarlu is u gentleman highly rwqecttod by his many friends. His uddrea U Ore gon City. 1w Kur TUi. It Is a well MtablUhed fuel that about the only txsiple who ooiiiptuln atxHit this istjMir and IU utterances re tho) wbo do not take It. It teem to be tlwt the better It U the worse they feel ami the more they klok. Retter tubwlbe for It, be happy, anil quit Making I Nearly 1,000,000 women vted Nov. 1 In Knglnml, Scotland and Wales. mmrtn iniirn 'PTmvnC! Important Events of (he Whole World for Twenty-four Hoars. WAlt IS IMMtNKNT. Tho Wur Clomt lUnglng Over Kuropa In lrourliiirL.iirj;r, I.onihn. Jan. 29. Stanhope, sec retary of state for war, addressed a meeting in Lincolnshire last even ing. Ho said a thunder cloud was Imnulmr over Kurono and that soon or later It would burst, bringing tho fiercest and most horrible war over known. It was lmposslblo to view tho preparations for war now iieing mado throughout Kunqn) without feellni: that war was- annroaohlng. Ho hoped, however, that the wisdom of England's statesmen would pro- vent that nation being Involved. Morn of Samoa. ' Washington, Jan. 30. It, was reported that tho president would send to congress a communication on tho Hamoau question. Inquiry at tho White House elicits tho state ment tltat tho report concerning the message Is untrue. In an Interview, published at llaltlmore, Secretary Rayard says thatGormany hasglveu this country no casus belli, that our Hag has not been Insulted or Ameri can property destroyed, and the whole question Is, shall this country assort Independence of Samoa by force of arms If need bo against Gor man aggression V As this Involved tho question of peace or war, tho determination of which rests with congress, tho whole subject has been referred to that body, the president not fooling authorized to take further steps, which might precipitate hos tilities. l'lillvil tuo Siiuii, Hackamknto, Jan. 21). Genoral Ortou Is receiving applications from volunteers for service In case of war with Germany. John 1 Ford, lato sergeant of company M, Second Calvaryof voluutiors, at Redwood City, was tho first to imply. Gen eral Orion says that at tho present rate 10,000 men could liu ralsetl III thirty days. Colonel Kewon has had uiimborlesi personal applica tions. lliipn MU HU I'ulfi. Ciiioacio. Jan. UO. Mrs. Agues Emily Hope, daughter of John Rooney, a woll-to-do resident of Chicago, was granted a divorce from John Hoimj of San Fran- Cisco a portrait painter. Tho latter acknowledged In a corrospondenco that ho had another who in JJiiuo dln, Now Zealand. Roth wives have children by him. Mors l'uhrl Trouble, Oitawa. Jan. !10. It Is reported In official clrolos that tho government will shortly auununcti its abandon ment of lliu modus vlvoudl which uutliorlziM tho Issue of fishing licenses to American vessels. Tho existing licenses will continue to hold good until they expire. Arrr At Uii liuw l. Frank A. Avery has Improved ho rapidly mIiico tho night ho recolved three pistol Imlls iu his body that holsnbloto walk around consider ably. Yrtitcrday afternoon ho made a visit to tho asylum, where ho wiw ami talkod with tho maulao who claims to havo fired tho shots. Up on his return to the city, Avery said that at last tho conviction Is forced upon hlui that tho Insane patient was tolling tho truth when he told his story of the shooting. Avery jh still unable to place the lunatic, Corea, ami says he U jtosltlvo ho never wiw him before, yet they must havo met on the train that Monday evening two weeks ago. All Hib Mtlllo Mm. At Albany Mrs, Jim Westfull, a descendant of Won Lung and a native worshiper at the shrine of Coufuelus, Is attending the public schools and thereby oruatlug uu able-bodied klok from tho parents and scholars. No objection other than that she Is Chlnesu U made. tlart rrrrljr. Near depot on Couimerelal street, forty feet front and only IS000; ami whole block In West Balem, unu hundred dollars. Thomas & Payxk. I iJ I L& P Sum Ji Mr 3 r n';l tii i 1 ftH a ' f r . IIV, W, JMJ Wf ..--