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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1889)
.VTf t-2-6 THE LEGISLATURE. I MV 'TIIM IIIWTTTr NKW AnVUHTlSKMKNTS. vnorifrvHioxAi. c.vnns. UUU PEX PICTURES. sbttoW The Ball Rtin Bill Came op Before the House at Three O'clock. Short Sketches of Oar Law Makers And Prominent Men. Special at 3 o'clock this evening. The greatest crowd of the session is now iu the House, listening to the proceedings iu the matter of the Portland Bull Hun Water Bill." Speculations are now that tho.bill will fail of passage over the Govern or's veto. The light is warm, to say the least. Tho people are with the Governor in a desiro for no exemp tion of tax on bonds. Ou reassembly this afternoon the house passed the following bill: 104. Condon. To amend an Act to support the State University. Passed. IMIILOUVril ITEMS. W r" Kf-MAMS1, STKXOGK.VPHKIS mwm or rtal, etc.; ci.mlitr on ti. "uSSK "n? "?.'-' &G E. Liggit, who has been sick with dropsy, Is better. Ichabod Heuklo is spending a few days in town visiting. Uncle Billy Wyatt has had a bad cold aud is still troubled with a se vere cough. Philomath boasts of ilsi temper ance. No saloons nearer than Cor vallis, six miles away. Rowland Chambers of the Corval lis college is spending a few days in Philomath. A. G. Mulkey, of Cbrvallis, whose two 'daughters Allc6 and Etta are attending college here, was in town Friday. Messers. Moso Gregson, W. Meats and W. H. Bryan, of our town, are at iaquina City working ou the four new scofrs of the O. P. Will Price, proprietor of the hard ware store has bought a form, and is about to move on it. His father, L. N. Price, will remain in the store and close it out. Ed. Logan, a student in the com mercial course at the Philomath col lege has been called home to take a place in his father's store at Har ney, Grant county. E. Whitehead of Fossil, Oregon, has sold his property here to Mr. BoWen of Eastern Oregon. Mr. B. is the head of a family and will have a hearty welcome here. NOT GUARDED BY REBELS. Editor Capital Journal : I see in your "Pen Pictures" ashort notice of Hon. C. B. Crosiio, in which I find tho following paragraph : "At tho time they crossed tho rebel pris oners were guarding Ben Holiday's stage route." Tho fact is the compa nies that were on duty on the over land road were companies A, B, F, L, and M, df tho Eleventh Kansas cavalry under the command ol Col. P. B. Plumb and Major Anderson, two as true and loyal men as ever did servico for their country. Those five companies, numbering less than 300, had a line of mail route from the crossing of the Cash La Podre to tho summit of the Rocky moun tains to guard and protect the emi grant trains. And let me say inai Mr. Crosno knows full well that Col. Plumb has been hiore than once honored for his loyalty to his coun try by being elected U. S. senator by theKiuisas legislature. As to the rebelsoldiersor"galvanized soldiers" n wn lispcl to call them, there were two companies of them stationed at Independence Rock on tho Sweet water some 800 miles north on the old road leading through the South Pass. Now Mr. Editor I write this in re spect to the men and ofllcers that composed tho Eleventh Kansas ca alryand to repel the Insinuation that we were rebels. Ask Hon. James A. Hunter member of the present legis lature if Col. Plumb's reglmeut was rebels or composed of true and loy al men. John A. LoNdiiMiLLEit Co. A, 11 Kan. Cav. Ono, Shasta Co. Cal. Feb. 7, 1889. HOJJ. ROBERTA. MILLER Ts one of the most prominent rep- 'wcumuiH oi me "chosen nine," from Jackson county. He is prob ably one of the best known men in me state, although a comparatively VnOTin. Irtmi TT . j ........ Xiu was oorn ntar Eugene City in October 1S54. His parents were among the earliest settlers in the "sun-et" state. Mr. Miller is a favorite iu Salem. He Kiuuuatea at tlie Willamette Uni versity in the class of 7S ami was admitted to the bar iu March, '87; is a memuer or the Alka-Hesperian society and has been connected w ith the same for a number of years; is president of the Alumni association of the university and of the Southern Oregon Fruit Growers' association; has been connected with the news paper business of Oregon, and is now engaged In tilling the soil and fruit growing at Jacksonville. He is serving his second term in the House aud is aide-de-camp to Gov. Pennoyer, with the rank of Heuten-a"ut-colonel: Although young and handsome, our subject has not yet been captured by the fair sex, but we trust that soon the marriage bell will peal fourth the announcement that Miss rIs about to become Mrs. k A. Miller. HON. SEYMOUR CONDON. Mr. Condon, republican represent ative from Lane county and a resi dent of Eugene City, is engaged iu the practice of law. He was born in Oregon, Feb. 5, 1800, at the city of Albany. Mr. Condon Is a young man of rare promise, who Is destined to assume a prominent place in the ranks of his profession. In 18S2 he was elected state librarian by a handsome vote; in 1880 he accepted a position as clerk In the ofllee of Hon. R. P. Earhart, then secretary of state, where he remained until January 1881, during which time, by his quiet and genteel deportment and unflinching Integrity, he won the well merited esteem of not only his employer, but of everyone with I whom he came In contact. In Jan 1 nary, 1881, ho realized the impor Itance'of the completion of his collegiate course before entering upon the active study of his chosen profession. He resigned his posi tion and returned to Eugene, where lie resumed his studies in the State University and graduated In the class of '82 and afterward returned to Salem and resumed his old posi tion in the ofllco of the secretary of state. Mr. Condon Is now serving his first term In t'he House of Re presentatives and is ably represent ing Lane county. Mr. Condon's oratorial powers are excellent, as his voice is clear and ringing and he imparts a certain degree of vim into his talks which succeeds In making a good impression on his listeners. We bespeak for Mr. Condon many more terms in the halls of tho state house to serve for tho people. NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS nmi,lL1re.l'f;?J'5're"sU(1,"'for-r.l uiiifJIi.r... . .. w "" OIW R" h ! from ti.V. .. "n,lu" williln tlilrt.v dsls from this date. K.M.I'hown. bAIXM, Ok., Keb. 1, 1 v. w tf. $50. HORSES. $50. One hundred hmil of brood nmivs nml jounglutros for Hle. KorK or flttv ho'..ej.vri?cd ,!.the. i,rm ' horses Cljde nml lVi-lieon stock, weleht m00.1.1 "?" "ntwn hundred; lwe been with tup bund for tlie pan three urN. Original stoek from the bM niralfty ol mares, t or partlculari nd dress or ee V. 11. 1IYAKS, WJt- Salem, Or. GRASS m. Can furnish cither .Mcvmltc or n mixture of MIsqiilte and Lincoln grass on terms that will nllow jou to seed down jour farms nt a cost of from 50 to IKio per acre. Address. T.C.JOIIY, w2m d2w Box 91, Salem, Or. REEDS OPERA HOUSE. Engagement Extraordinary. (J N ? a Tno Wonderful Violin Virtuoso ,.und . Grand Concert Company. Under the management Jof J. 1. 110 WK American tour Unexampled success Hailed by tho press and public as tho le gitimate, successor of OI.l HULL tho prince of violinists. Thursday and Friday Evenings, February 1 Ith aud loth. beats on tna at Putton's tfBMlcscrvcd Hook Store. 1889. NOTICE -OF- 0. laiiffc. in Business! From this date our business will be strictly cash. No tiook or niein- ornudum accounts will bekept. No goods will bo delivered until paid ACoon IIunUr wife. A minister laboring in the forks of the Sautlam, gives the following conversation he had with a woman there recently: "Is your husband at home?" "No; ho is coon hunting. He killed two wlioppfng 'big coons lost Suuday." "Docs ho fear the Lord?" "I guesa he does;, 'cause ho always takes his gun with n" I'm." "Have yqu any Hardshell Bap tists around here?V- . T ,i.,if vnw if he has killed any or not. You can go behind the Brtinbo l.nWoo ..twl'lnnk at that pde Ol hides aud'seoif you cau And any of their skins." Ex. A threshing machine in England is run by elect jislty. Not llullt That Way. An editor was asked If heeversaw a bald headed woman. He replied "no, wo never did. Why should wp? Nor did we ever see a woman waltzing arouud town In her suirt sleeves with a cigar between her teeth, and dropping into every sa loon she saw. We never saw a woman so Ashing in the mountains with a bottle In her hip pocuei, u around on tho damp ground all day anil go home druilkln tho evening. Neither have we seen a woman yank olT her coat, spit her on hands and swear she could whip any man in town. No, God bless her, fhe aln'tbullt that way.1' . " Coit of Ileef. An exchange says that the lowest cost of getting cattle ready for mar ket Is 2jo per Pn1- An average nullock weighing 1000 pounds cU the producer 125. He is sold for ?30, he raiser getting 20 per cent profit. Kglhroughtheslaugbter house Elide, meat. tallow, etc., are .sod for $37, a profit of 23 percent. Then the retailer takes meow j---and the balance at an average o '0 Si per pound, making a total of $41.75 for. Wo shall keep a full lino of staple dry goods, mens', loyB', and youths' clothing, hats and cut, lineltfmiWtIJSrir' (Dr. a&ttulnedinDr.'- CUtrU IteBiedV groceries, etc. We shall sell goods lower than any credit liouto In the state, and as low ns any cash house. Our prices are marked In plain fig- One price to all will be the urea, rule. "" FARMERS' STORK. 297 Commercial street, Salem, Ogu. New Bank Block. FORSTNEK, T1FFAKY & CO NEW BOOK. DEEDS OF DARING BY BLUE& GRAY. ound treifU ; lJSH mid Hum- of mnd. od "t P"1-.,,,, -. rLANBTBOOKCOHJtoMo iwix no maniW"; Jlimff OF AXATOMV r,irtd. OMMMitf r rrtrtuotktmovn"- NOW OPEN! NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE. -No. TO STATK STRKl-ri'- RELIABLE GOODS M) REASONABLE PRICES, Goods marked in plain figures. Renmmber the pin v and give us a will. BAILEY F, BODWELL, 3 StnloSlrwt, Snli'in. B O B O O o T T o o y H "O E s i-i o O WM. BROWN & CO. -DKAI.KUS IN- Leather and Findings! CASH 1'aID FOR i'ooIs, Hides, Tells and Fursr 231 Commercial St., Salem, Or AY M&ft X Z JHfTT' " n M i TXfss -$$ -iftS6Sfi X2 TH'OC y-' r1 n x i 6 moj.. i Tr .KDWH ClUIcAi),. IAPHrrWEMCTfcC tiicONLY cure ror CATARRH 0R0V1LLECAL AVK YOU A COM IN TII1J J11-AI1 lilcli draw nntKCt bctlcrT llnnyi)iiBlinx nwitin iiMtrpttmi nf tmirtiM iiuittir In tht iiilmiI iMiHMiiiMM? Aro Milt troubled lv imwi.-liiir. iinlttlnir. unik nml InMiinuii ovi-k. rrmiienl tiiri'iiivmir Ilia tliriMil. rlnicltitftir :-"T .: " ------- -. .:---. . , . , .. . ,. . -..-i.-. roarlni; Hi inoeiim, moroor uh iniiiiriii(iHiii inn iimmiK. nwn in niimu, imiiuirj un nnlrwl, (Hillni-M-iiir dlriliicnxoftlio huiil.iIrjnmMor Imilortlm ikwoT lluwijoil loatnll cnc (ifKinellT 1h jour lireiitli foulT Irno, yon lmo IlioOiliirrh USoniBlmvoiill Himo j inpIoniK, oilier only n uirt. California Cat-R-Cure , Reiiloro'tlie'iiKooftnittcnii(liiiiiell1rcmoi'(lmil UihIoiiihI iiiiUtiuuit lirwth, ritiiiU Ine rroin'CHtiirrli. Krnv nml nlmiNuut to uiw. l'ollow illrwlloiu uml it euro In BUiimii. twl by I). W. MATl'lIhWH A O). RKCOM M ICN DICD. t'AITAIN CHAHI.KS U DI.MON, of Nt'W York City, formorly xctnt nct-nt or tliti Dm nix nml Home Inmiranra t'oinmny lit Hun Knun,Iiol l,'iil.,wii "I Iiiimi Ihiiii tnmblnl villi t'limnlo Cntnrrh Tor tutmtr jwirH, A frlciul In WimmIIuiiiI, (Ail., rwom mcndwl uiir Cnlirornla OAT-H-CUHK. I imicunlisl u Jur. Imlnir but llttlo fulth lu IU cunitUepropertlw bull inuiitMiy.iincr unlnir tlirrtijum. I nm purisloflliut iIUeuiIIux dlMiaM. inclOHCil find IJ for liloli cnd mo Ctillforntik l'AT-lt-CUKK for Mime frlvnil., lionroullercni." BOLD AND aUAUANTEKI) IY D. W. MATTHEWS & COMPANY, 106 State St.. Salem, Or SNELL, HFITSHU & W00DARD, Wholesale Deoot, owicHT'ta7 )3soda Tire cow biumo. TO MAKE DELICIOUS BISCUITS or WHOLESOME BREAD U8E D wight's Gow-Brano Soda Saleratus ABSOLUTELY PURE. ALWAYS UNIFORM AND FULL WEIGHT. B rat IL4t Un U putnra of t & oa joor jki o4 jon U1 it IU Ut Bod OM.it. yjij. OOW DlUKD. rvpwiffHT'Vl 'Jb lALJflATJJgv COFFEE! mm Tlie t wi Karth I Dllworth'o JAM FUVORBD COFFEE. It U wvy rww(sl mm wily tn wUtUy K0TII & GKBBNBUM, Court at. - f - - H-m HUMMING ami MRS. C. A. RICE druiaklla nil H dllHv Ht bflMHlhW III IM ' ' LATEST STY Iw7S' ' lrteM rwwoHuM 4 MhtMlWO KHMW Mtam. ta . i . Hn. NKlV7.WliNniESfiS liuil liiuiumiwrtH . JOH. AI.HBKT. At, Hlwn, Of DU. J. M. KKKXK. 1. I. W.nKNTAIi rxm o er liltc Oonir. OlHce iHHini n ,iii toSii. m. IJllYMIi'IAN.-MHS. DU. M. K. McCOY, I plixsU'liui Hint 'iintwin. lm liHwtni nml iHkon iiHimstimidTHt Mr. 8trKmnti In the Him Ihiiim t'lironle dlsHwi a !lieclnlt . Oon'tiltntlon rm l!Mldv DH. MASON, DKXTIST, SUC cossor lo Dr. ,1. C. Dynl. (Hiiro o or Hush's Hauls. W.('K4M!TIIIN(t. NOTICE. l,.J.I..lli:V,TUK UKI.lAllt.K Wir nmKer, 1m iiinl to V Slat Ktrt, 1ih lnic roinovnl IiN .hui umiii tlie old hUtud. SIB limmprrlltrwt. on Rtwount ol tho ortvthin of tlio m lirlott. Jir. lrwii Will iDldOHKCdtoMV IllMoldt'VIMOIIIcrMliml niunu) ittwour hh will (.Intro tlit'lr ! iroungti wuii nun, ii iu ih iowiiioii All nrk Kimmnteod. Noxt to Serlbfr ,t IVliln'a hlioi. KMf, REMOVAL NOTICE. itiixr l-.v.irsiii. UMll.. I,r. 4..uIIT.f ntul ntiBoti uiiiUor, ihh moved liU rIioii to mi. am i.itioity mnHi, wncro no in ihi nul for liiislm.- nilcr Momtiiy.JHii.'llli. I lli to atnto to my frlriid1) uml luitrvim tlmt I will tic liotlor proimml from now on In i'iitrt!il iiirlr In tuv llm. thilll finv tluiobcuiro. TlmnUIni; nil for tlio llbcml oupiort t liiivo rt'ivlM-ilut your lunula, 1 nmyourH iiimwlfnlly. Liberty Strwt. Hulein, ()xn. IIUCKSMITIIINO ami H0USESII0E1NG. SGR1BER A POHLE Uiwo tnoM'il to (7 nml !'. Hlnto utrect, wlierotliej nro now muly fnr work. All our old iMitroui nml frlvmliiiirv IiinIIihI to will nml heo u In our new liH-ntlon. V nro better irentvit for work now limn e pr lin Inir Keeured more mkiiii. KM-tr. BKAOKSMITIIIXG ami WAGONMAKIXll. ioiin uoi.M, Tin: oi.n iii:i.i.iii,r. il llltiokMiiltli, lum reuioed lil Nlmn lo corner of (Miiuiierrlnl unit Clieiueketo Hlit., wlicni lio In remly lit mt n th ulilln. lliw-InKUKiuH-liiled Willi lilm Mr. II. llnnmin.nn experienced Wiimin-nmker reivnlly rrom rortlmid, lie In now irtvireil better tluili tiMTtodo nil klmlKiif wnuoii mid eurrluiio iimkliiRuml reimlrlur. nil klmU of blnck mnltbliiK mid reiNilrmir, mid n Kenernt linrKeiili(HlnK liilxliioM-t. lie Iiiin nil kludH 0fHliiH'ii,iileeVltnitllut,,l biuiil inmlc, ele.,iuut llm tliem In u vclentlno niminer. Him-cIiiI iittentloii tiheu to the diminution of wii. oiiNiiml cnrrliiL'cM, HeiiKiinber lliu pliiee, opiMwItoHlule Iiiiumneu IiuIUIIuk. MISCI'.I.I.ANIlOim. PORTRAITS. HnUnir opened iiNtuillniit room II, l'lrnt Nntloiuil bunk biilldlUKi('litu CiMiku U 1'rri'nn II I" HU'n it iinirm mi "'iimin iimf luntUiiino wtirlc lu nil Mini water riiiurw. m rn i iru iiiinntfii it m iuwi uu mj nn-n for tlin h.Ntrut'tlou In Mn hrunulxv. HiMMtlnl iitiidit Inn iflwu lii iltMlitiltitr uiul riiKnulDLjoii wood. (II f. Call find Hoo T.J. CRON1SE, Salem's Popular Job Printer, AT IIIH NKW (IITAIU'KIM IN Till. Hlnto lumirmioi IIiiIIiIIiik, (ir. Oitn. moroliil nml I hemckutu Hlrreu 'O-ltf PRINTING QNKOKTHK I.AIUIIMT KHTAIII.IHII iiii'iil In the Hliile. louver rnttw tlmn . .irtlmid. Ijiruwl ttnek liinl lllank lu llieHliile, ii-d lilifgiwl dlmiiunl. Hend for iirlfu lint of Job prlnllutr. nd i-ntnlotim ol Unl blniikn. . SI. WAITH. Hlwim l'rlnler, Hnlrin, Urt gon. DAVID T. WILLIAMS, I'roprletor of Salem Stain Laundry. SAIiKM, UUKU0.V. 1. H. Ortlorw by ixwtul cunl iiromiit ly uttcndi'il to. Clntlu-M culled for uml ilullvcrud. ADVANTAflKH OK HTKAM IUNIIIIY. 1. it doe IU work tliiirougbly, bowever ollwtllieKurinent. 2. It iIum lu work promptly, n It U li dependent ofllm we(lir, a. Itdoe lu work bnniili.ly, not In Jurlnif llm plotlnw by umietry r mid tMkr, nor by tlie QMofliiJurloiuolioni- I. 'lt elwrc r iimkI rruwmuble, roil Idnrlnx I!'" iunlUy of It work. SAUQI BUSIXBSS COLLEGE. ArmiiHiHU Iwv bm mtjiJetM fr (iiiwIhk h (Hily mid iffMly iuipil MihIhum (Mlr in HUin, In do ti": The illr upir nr f llw Klrt NuMoimiI HHk Uill(llkrUkb rMtrriiiiKa for Ilia MtHiul, with iMrr, Inlik, He., for lMilne hmUw luriUUtH will I irtyMi, BAYiindHVICNINO, In HpH!nif, (lmiir, IVtuwulilli, Cw ,,iMliir. Wiijilr mid Ikmbto Kiilry 0M.KrofAiif . runkiir,i)in I'm UW, iMatlMM PWHU, UUMI- invreUI Uw, HIiortliHrxl, 'rypwrltliiu. Audoili' rlci Mimi'Ii1 lo it veilul diMwlluu Tb H'buui m III Im In alwric f lwxpr(u'Mi wmt mmpwhrnt wh(ii( m ftir llw iMttluum 0ftHtMl, mimMUm' tar ItM lMKthaiMl tlvunnHiMit. TIIOHOUOM WOKIC Wltl b iMtolMl on tt lb Bnt. tHWMtHH Wklfctfc h4HJNU w HWkyti WfHf tuUui asil lu tlut lit Uu I ! IHMOMIr nYkToiilcviuiM wilt Iw hchw ft dWfV M hm iwv mm rvr mnw lyWMUCOI.I.rttlli,