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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1890)
1 r mmJvjffiyjfafr- EVENING JOUBKAIj. TIE CAFfflL JMJMAL teiimh or Muuwniirnos. 1UII.Y. One yir ty nlL. .-ISO)' .260' 2V Hlz month by rnal! Ttire mtmm oy man. Vet wrrk, delivered tor carrier.. 10 vmur, One yer by mail HI i months by mall,. ...... One year. If raid In advance Six months, If paid In advance. .11 so 7 -10 0 For ad vcrtMn j nn apply at thl oSlc AllRotTtbcr XnTttr. capital Joes ai wbo do not tenon their rapr rejuUily will notify tb! office, jtvlnddref and t he matter will be attended to at once. Office, corner Court land Liberty, Street .... I he evening paper contain! tne news ho,-j, ,u groUD(L - tcntl to coin of to-day the morning paper give you j yne u,e conversation dance with the news of yesterday." the waltz, calling the new form the HORACE GREELEY ' minuet waltz." NEW YEAKOATJIKIUNO. Thc governor to-day appointed O. W. Cornell, of Portland, notary public. Willi moat ot our merchants in- voicing Is the order of tho day and nigni too. Have the PAIY JouitNAT. left at your door and get all the news, at 10 ppnta n week uicentsaweeK. (iNtTAHiAW. The subject next Sabbath morning Is the "First Com. mandment." All friends especially invitcfl in itcti. The Courier of that place claims that Oregon City has put up now bulldi'igs tho past year, to the value of $400,000. A Ban Francisco typographical Arm Is negotiating for the work of making the mops of this city. They promise an excellent Job, - The Russian influenza has Its "grippe" on Bherlir Smith, of As toria. It Is thought ho contracted the dlscaso while at Spokane Fulls, where It la prevalent. J. F. Drown, of Halcm, has bought eighteen acres of laud from Alfred Kinney, Immediately south of Upper Astoria, It will bo platted and put on the market as Drown's addition to Astoria. Tho purchase price was $0,50.1. Astoria Transcript. ' A Vao. John King, who was locked up last evening by City Mar shal Doss, was arranged before Ro corder Conn this morning, on the charce of vagrancy and for tho next six days ho will earn his board by sawing wood for the city. A prominent Bulern Arm thnt has beeti advertising bargains in the JotmNAT- tho pnst two days, already reports lucreascd sales, and frequent inquiries for thebargaliisadvertlbed. Its dally circulation has grown to such an extent that It Is prolltuble to advertise lu tho Jouhnai,. Tho plato glass for the fronts of the now brick block on tho west side of Commercial street, is being de livered to-day, and tho work or put ting It in wilt bo commenced at once, and In a few days the rooms will bo ready for the plasterers. Yesterday morning tho dead body of a stranger was found on tho lloor of a Tncomn hotel room. It wus tho room of ouo Henry Miller, who lives there. Tho corpso had a sevcro wound In tho neck, which may havo been inndo with either u revolver or a knife. Miller tins been arrested on suspicion. Astoria Pioneers Tho Salem Asto ria A Eastern Railroad Company Is a novcorMiratloitaiid propose build ing what will bo known as tho "Sa lem to tho Sua" road. Tho lino will for a considerable distance pnrullol tho Albany & Astoria. Money to aid tho enternriso has been noun dantly subscribed and It Ih expected that work will ho commenced on tho 11 na I survey within a tuv months. Hykiih BiHTiniH. Tho famous livers Sisters will aonear In Reed's oKr house on Aioiiuay evening, Jan. Oth,. Tho Denver Trlbuno says that tho Hyom Sisters, the cele brated plaiifatlon singers appeared last night to itu appreciative liuuse. Tho old plantation melodies seemed to strlko u popular chord In the hoarts of our (woplo. Again and again were they greeted with lliun dera of upplause. No concert was over mow enjoyed by our iieople. . ,j. . , TnAlN Latk. Tho overland train that was duo hero this morn luir at 71-19 foi Portland, will not bo in until near midnight. It Is de layed by a landslldti between Rid tiles anil West Fork In tho southern art of tho state. Tho F.ugvuo ex press went north on tho overland train, and Micro was no train down at 10 o'clock, to tho disappointment of a great many who won waiting to take tho Eugene tit that time for Portland and points north. Mr Rlclutnl Sedgwick, of Rich ftiond, Indiana, U reported as being on visit to Oregon, Ho Is ouo of thoHedgwloH brother who maim fuel urea tho fumous wire fencing, and has dono much lu building up tho iiiatiufuetorlng Interests of Rich moiid. Ho hnsu numlierof relatives In Salem and Marion county and will no doubt visit our city. If Sa loin could capture u few mom eltl rens with as much enterprise as Mr. Setlgwlok its lutHrvurtatiicMt would bo assure). A lUn F.VUU-(leo. Washluuton, tho old colored gentlemen, while going to hU room in thu oiktu Iiouko block last night, about 11 o'clinik, in crossing tho electric ndlwayt rook, near tho Jouhnai. otllce, MkA aud fell. It. B. Irwin, who was jws- Dttig by. wltlt the iiHaimaiuv oi iih night Wttteh at Mlnlo v Lowe's bam, HUm-t'dcd In gvttlug him to Ids room, where after a time they brought film to. In fulling, ho had struck upon tho back of Ills head, rendering him lummtdblu. Ho U tetter to-dio', but has a dull feeling 9bou,t lj brad., SOCIETY GOSSIP. Wimt ha Bern Going on in TbU Line Daring Ifee ffwk A Xrw Yrar'i Briiming. JobannBtranw. the jrreat "Waltz- crkoeulg" of Vienna lias come out for a rioter waltz. He roya the present generation prefers the slow minuet to the rapid whirl of the the Viennese wHz Introduced by liis fatheryeora ago. "Look around the ballroom," saya Btrauas, "and you will flud, no matter how de licious the waltz music that the orchestra may be playing, that the majority of ladles remain reated, while gentlemen lounge around the nlllara and tloora. All the roa i nlMimina In daticlnz U lost. anl I mitv the ronverxatlon duuee still The elegant residence of Salem's egat Itizt worthy citizen, Mr. Eugene Bn-y orthy ell inn has I nan has been theiwue ( B Ol IIIIUJ V K"J and nleasaut Catherines, but it is a 'uin-wtlon of doubt an to whether a i . . ,. t i. ....,. I more enjoyaoio crowu hub uurciw forn mlnilttl iii the snaeious halls I tli.n mi .Volnuu1iiv nvi'filmr. From early In the evening until lunch j "Joy was unconnned" "d youth and bea""tv 'chased the glowing hours with Hying feet." Gamesai.d )cial topic received due attention also; Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene i Ilreymati, Mr. ami Mrs. E. M. Waite, Mr. and Mrs. . , M d yl Q H I;tlr nett,. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Manning, MiMsEena Urevman. Miss Minnie Breyman, Miss Klleii Boise, MI-s Margaret Cosiier, Miss Ethel Cu slck, Miss Nellie Morgan, of Port land, Miss Leona WlllH, Miss Edna Moody, Mr. 11. 8. Jordan, Mr Shel by Morgan, of Portland, Mr. H. 11. Thompson, Mr. Percy Willis, Mr. Win. J. Clark. Dr. J. M. Keene, Mr. W.J. D'Arcy, Mr. R. E. Mood, Mr. R. P. Jfoise, Jr., Mr. E. i rhomjwon. i'J.KAMANT I'AltTY n.. v.i..u,l,.,. nvnt.lin- num. i,..- nf vmino. frfi.n.ia inn lii-r.-il t tho residence of Judge R. I. Dolse, young In North Salem, and were pleas autly entertained by his daughter, Miss Mae Boise. The occasion was In honorof tho New Yenr,uml to say tho least, It was celebrated In a highly pleasing .manner. (James, social conversation, dancing and cards wcro tho order of I hu evening. As the evening grow on a delicious lunch was served, and tho rcuiuli- .tier of tho evening passed only too uulckly. Following persons were fortunate in being present: MHi Mao Boise, Miss Oussle Oicsy, MI.-s Bessie Smith, Miss Belle Uoldeu, Miss Louise Huclat, Miss Jeiiette Meredith, Mr. Louis Alnsworth, Mr. LeeStclner, Mr. J. D. Olesy, Mr. lu fierce, .Mr. A. w Mr. Jack Wcstacot. UlcHy. WATCH MKKI'INO. At tho residence of Hon. Chas Miller, at JeHerson, on Tuesday evening was held a regular old fashloncd watch meeting. The simclous drawing nsims were crow ed with frioiids, and the evening spent lu a manner nun was never equaled before In that part of the country. The midnight hour came too quick, and It was sometime after three o'clock before many began to dopurt for their homes. Games, social con versation aud Hinging, etc., was the order of the evening with plenty to eat on tho side. Tlio event will be recorded In history as tho most en Joyablo occasion over held In that part of Marlon county. l'l.l:AHANT ItKCJUTION. Quito a pleasant social reception was held at the residence of R. J. Hendricks, on Liberty street, on Monday evening. Thooccuhion was In honorof MIns Ida Hendricks, of Eugene, who hud been paying a short visit to frlcudi lu the city. The evening was paused lu tin entertaining manner, and theguests wcro no well entertained that not un til a lute hour did they Htart for their lioiues. Mi.sa jissii: cotrritoui. Tho 10th of thts mouth, Miss Jessie Couthoul, (pronounced t'ooth-wee) will make her llrst appearance in this city, at tho Christian church, us a recltatfouUt. Miss Couthoul Is mi artist of rare merits and possesses su perior elocutionary powers. She will bo assisted lu her entertain ment hero by a few of lialoin's best musical artists. By al means here her. it will pay you well to listen to one of her splendid readings. NO IAN(IJ. Owing to tho fact that Mrs. Fore man Is unavoidably detained at Portland, Micro will bu no meeting ot tho dancing class this evening. Those interested please tuKo notice. SPECIAL ANNOl'NCEMKNTS. Milken good resolution and tmde Willi tllilHjrl.v. raltersou. Painless dental operations at l)r T. (5. Smith's, VWSiato street. Tho Bon Ton restaurant Is setting tho best lift cent meals lu the city now. Only ten cents n week for the J op una l. hereafter, tho best pupor lii Stdem. The C.vi'iTAi. JontNAi. Is on sale at J, Benson ritarr's aud at tho fav orite cigar store. Sale continued at Luuu .V Brown until Jan. 16th. Secure iMryalmi tieforo It closes, l-3tf KllKP IT.--U00. I), (lootltiue. 1M1. M State Mreot keep tm luuut con stantly all kinds of wiHid.NiWvd and UiiMiwcd. There will U regular meeting at at the Capital J.ugiiio uomtauy i 1. this evening at SW o'clock, at ei 1 en ginelioiuo .No, . i'i'UKI.Y 1'KKSO.NAL. l.une wont tu Chvmuwa to Mel. day to Lit ng home his fat bur's ottcots MIm Nina MoNary, and a lady ft lend, took tho morning train for Oregon CJly. Mr. Thomas Shurldttii, Jr., ex county clerk ot Dougtua county, was Mvn upon our Irtwu yester day. m . s .11 - ' ' " "'" "" . . ATTEMITED SUICIDE. James Trescott.a Stranger, Attempts To Cot bin Own Throat and I'artitllr Snerrnlf' Thw morning, about o'clock, news reached the Ioal department of the Jot'ltSAi. that u wilelde had been conunltlcd at the residence of Mr. John Ilrook, who lives in North Salem, near the fair grounds. In less time than It takes to tell It, tw. JomNAi reporters were on their way to the scene of the bloody tragedy. At tho corner of Ctie niet.eleand Commercial streets a treet car was liotirded aud a special request was made to the driver to "push nbiud" lust, us a "swoop" wis awultiug the Jouhnai All went well until the lirst suitch was reached, Just as you enter Riverside AddMlon, and here a delay of ten minutes was ex perienced, owing to the south-bound car being derailed on account of the snow. As soon as the track was flear, away we went again and in a few minutes were at the desired grounds. bhcriir Crolsan, Dr. Cartwriglit and several others were on the grounds a few minutes before the JoritNAiB representatives arrived, and an interview brought out the following particular. New Years evening about four o'clock a stranger came to the house of John llrooks, who lives near the fair grounds, and made u spe cial request asking to remain over night. saying that he was unwell and that he did not feel like walking into town. As lie was not a bud looking man, and Kerned to be suflciing Iroiu the cold ami storm thut wus raging, the family cotifciited but somewhat reluctantly, us Mr. Brook hlniscfis always at Portland. Yesterday morning the slranger ; aroe w ith the faiinlv, ami ate break ! fust Willi I In m. I 'loner time came. a ml as the stranger wus still sculeu bv thclire lie was invited to i.ariuke I of the nooii day food, w hich lie did, in u manner tnai womo inuicaie .that he was not troubled with indi- l gestlon. After diniier had been serv 1 ed he nuked to be allowed to remain until night, us he said be hud a still' 'neck and ft pulm-d him to moe. ' He wus allow til to remain on tins ple.t, and us night cumeoti he still compluliied of Ids neck, mid through kfndiits he was allowed to rem .111 lust night. Tills morning about eight o'clock, Eddie, oueof the family, called for ufiHnmilv. mill 1... ,11,1 in,!. nrUo 1 he wus culled again and again, but cacn lime lie would answer not to wait for him as he would be down soon. A half hour had elapsed ami Eddie Went It) the room opened (bo door, and a horriablo sight mel his 1 eye. llieieupon the bet I laid tlie i stranger, covered with blood and guspliigas irtljlng. As JMl opened the tloor the man gasped forth. "Its all over now 1 You tne too Jute." Word was at once sent to the city, a doctor summonsed, and SherlH' Crolfetuu notified. They appeared on the ccuo as soon us possible and found the man still in bid and bleeding piofiibUy. , He Mill clung to the Unifo that he had used In trying to kill himself. Dr. Cartwriglit made tin examination ot the wound aud found that u deep tlesh wound on the right side ot (he neck had been indicted and that by a hundredth part of an Inch tiie uglar vein had escaped being struck iy the knife. The wound was some three Inches nud a half In length, and before it was tiresned presented a ghastly sight. As soon as the wound w'ns drcscd the sulcldcr wus dressed aud brought to the city, where an examination was held this afternoon at two o'clock us to his sanity. The name of the stranger is James TrcM'olt, and from the best informa tion attainable, ho hails from Mon tana wheio lie has two brothers. He Is a man who appears to be about 40 or 45 years old, dressed neatly, has on a new pair of shop-mudo boots. The only thing that was found on him was a late Issue of the Oregon Clt Courier, mid a hotel card. He is about live feet, ten inches In height, rather slim face, and weius a black beartl of medium length, soft ami black hat. Altogether, the man it rather of an intelligent nature. Hi reliiK's to talk, and it is utterly I111 no-siblo to And out about him. What led him to attempt to tutu his life Is a quiMlou hard to answer but us 110 money was found on him it is more than likely that ho wn out of wotk and money and becom lug disgusted with the win Id, decided to end his troubles. i.Aii:it. The examination has Just closed and tlio would-be suicide is t-cnl t the Insane asylum for treatment In the examination Tres-eott said that "he aud a man named Frank Blark formerly owned a large much lu Montana and that tliev sold oil. and ho(Trewcoit) came out here to try and tuirvluis-e onoln Oieiron. aim thut Clark was to follow him. H wild, last nleht some men entered m room and told me tint tluv had murdered riant, and tlion out m throat." l)r. Cartwriglit and Je.s sup conducted the examination. VNOTItlilt VNKHIO.N. When Treeolt was puuvd In Jail this morning after he hail boon brought in tne city. He was rvont nlicd by Stdiiuel Newlttit who woe committed to the cutiiily Jail mil. ycKlerduy on a i-burgc run'd Urovuy committed at Jctteison XowtntifcMV ho and Trtott nr lot 1 1 from I taker City. That xim. tti htf years ago 'Ireweutt was m mrnior in that vicinity and tine da h wldpiHil his 11-yisir-old sou tint II ihcolmu fell from ehmtHinn and died soon wtler. Tresoott wmn rrwtwl and prouounood Inline, sod siHiu after left the tHHiuiry. The xtory t given for what It Is wn, and Is nut pruuouueiHl us relkible. It may ioiuly bo truw, huvvwver. A marrlNKO IttviiMt w Kum1 to- tiny Ui" couulv' eierk Itnl ooik. irivut. ug rights of niurrlajiv) to IsiiIkiI Stowurt ami Vnv 0tp. cum no I). Um m- - SAFE BLOWERS AT WORK. A Smooth Job Worked Last Sight and $300 Obtainf d for TbrirTroaMe. Xo Clnr Yet. Ttiin tnorntiis when Gus Schroder' bar teuder opened up the Farmers' Home saloon, located near the postj OII1CC, lie saw Ul UI1LU lliuk uui(;iui.i hud been a; work in .the saloou, as the mouey safe waj standing partly opened, and a hasty examination i dniwcr locate! on the inside of the revealed tne mci um me ruunej wife had been burbted out and all tne money takep. He sent Mr. Schroder word at once concerning the matter and as soon an he arrived a more thorough examination was made, which makes the matter rather a queer Job, and snows evidently that the work was not done by grt-en bunds, as the job was neatly exe cuted throughout. The afe operated upon is u small-sized otllce safe, lire proof. They took a 1-Inch bit and iured Into the combination and "loaded the mine" with giant p.iwder aud let It do its work. They only placed a charge In the hole sullicient to wreck the loeks and to then It was only a second's work open the doors and take whatever they so desired. The thieves got in a pretty fair night's 1 work, as something near ?300 In j cleun cash was obtained. A goiu watch and chain, a gold ring and sever.il valuable coins were left un- ; molested and in plain sight of the "visitors" which would go to show thut money was all that was de sired. The work was done between one and two o'clock this morning. Mr. Wilcox, who rooms upstairs, directly over the scene of rob I bery says that he heard ! noise about thnt time as j if some one was pounding, but as a I number of roomers reside in the I building, he dismissed the matter from his mind, thinking it was someone coming up stairs. The frontdoors of the saloon were fast ened this moriiiiiL'. but the back doors which are the Arc proof iron doors were opened, and here arises aqu.-stion as to now tne entrance was eileeted. There is only two so lutions. The thieves must have had I skeleton keys or elue secreted in the ' room before it was closed for the levelling. Foot prints on the lloor show that hW ftet weie wrapped in ; old grans nicks, or i-omcthlng of the , kind. He ol. allied his tools at ' the blacksmith shop of Scriber & Pholf's and failed to return them. 'This is the llrt thin- for several ' months thut a lirst el.iss Job of safe wowing n;m necti done in baicm. " HllOUl a iloiitit the work done last night was ij.v jiernons wen ac qiiuiutcd with tile situation and some what familiar with that elus' of work. The work of lat night would seem to strengthen the idea that all money should bo propeily banked and not kept in lettle cement and plaster purls safes. Make Xo Mintitlce. If yoa havo tnnilo up your mlml to buy Hood's Knr-npurHliiilo not be Induced to luUuimy otluT Hood's Snrs.ip.irllla Ua ih culliir 11101111-1111-, pont'j.HtnK.liy lu pecul iurcomliln.illou, (iropoi tlon and pri-pnru-tlnn, curat lie power itupcrlor to iitii- other iirll'lnof 1110 Uiiul bi-foie llic peouie. For nil iillwilons arlii-4 from Impure blood or In w ktii tu oft ho kj- htcm It U uaetiualled. Be Hiiietoect Hood-i. -MAKKIIil). MAURER-DASSER.-On Wednes day, Jan. 1, 18'JO, John J. Mnurer ami Kate. I. Buw-cr, Rev. T. Van Scoy olllclatlug. Both thoahovo contracting pnrties are well aud favorably known to many Saleniitcs who wish them a life Intermingled with much joy. BROWN-CARD. In South Salem, on Thursday, Jan. 2, 1890, ot the home of the bride's mother, on Liberty street, Mr. James C. Brown and Mls Cat herlneA.Card. Rev. W. Rollins olllctuilng. The above marriage wus quite a surprise to many fi lends of tho con tracting parties, who arc widely ami iiiot favorably known. The ceremony was performed quietly, ua only tlio near relatives aud a few special friends were prebeiit. The bride only a short time ago returned from an extended vUt east among friends and relatives. She hiismauy friends In the city that wish her well. The groom U so well and fav orably known that lengthy mention is uiiueci-bs.irv. He is tlio manager or tho J. C. Browti & Co. wholesale and retail hardware and Implement house, and counts Ids warm friends throughout the state by the hun dreds. The JouitXAii heartily congratu lates the newly wedded couple, and wishes them a iongllfe.intoriniugled with little trouble aud a continu ance of piosperity. 1ER Absolutely Pure. Ttoi. i-l. r nrier Yarti" A mar-t ot IHtrtty, -ir uib Klut rluUiiiu. More Kiwtxuiiiii iMa iiitt uMnwr) -iua, uud IM.ik4 he M IH (UMiH-tllln vrith lb multitude ul K.w twt,.tnirt wngbt nlumor U9VAt,B.Ki.sotjwositOol0iJWttlLN.V tj..cta. ;,.nU,Port. X7i- '?. k V tRPYALr.WJJ raw fpw-rm"1 j MM"''!" A Grand E. C. SMALL'S, NO. 291 COMMERCIAL STREET. Beginning on the 3d of January, 1890. FOR CASH ONLY ! All Goods Without Any Exception at Cost UNTIL MARCH 3, 1890. ijln Order to Reduce Our Stock These are Facts! Men's Youths' and Boys' Suits, Blouse Suits, Overcoats, Jfen's Furnishing Goods, Rubber Goods, Oil and Leather Coats, Hate, Trunks, Umbrella Gloves and Hosiery. Look! Look! In the windows at the Red Comer Dri Store And ice the finest display of X-raiis goods In the city. OUR GOODS SIMPLY PARALYZE COMPETITION Step in and Compare Prices! Everybody happy in 1-avlu ONE FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE IN THE CITY. Gibson 4 Singleton PROPRIETORS. NEW STORE ! NEW GOODS ! ! NEW PRICES!!: Jhf variety tpre tattly opened un In Dr Rowland' brick on ConrtVtrcet. hai luit fndudlng "" lnvolceof Varie-tyoodV. CHRISTMAS GOODS, HOLIDAY GOODS AND 5 AND 10 CENT GOODS. iii.V.e have. an enittCM variety or r'aner lloutue,pinEGo,Klii and Noveltt. pSSi!8 tTvnt "rtrBuln'' uro otrereo In thee ,Jvf r UJ- lavjtrd to call and tee how tnuch yoa can buy for a ulckel or dollar! nJfh1S,t f'1 'a town to bur your Holiday Good. M1W. N.J. JIUItTOlSS. DEAR GIRLS: 7?M,'..Blr'rll'!f tnn any young mnn. but Ulhcyorrw-jvUHnlcelloxor -""" lltllHlnifr Swre Chocolate Creams, , ,,rJf "7. HU. .. -I-. Uke nude only by hl Wint im. ,,v. gg7w,"&nKSS lUew. unci tell thrui to eoine ln. lor th. Sometliing New! m& IR IV 'IB "l Clearance -AT- -0- B. AT- T. McF. GRAND This Week Go Ih the Crowd ! . Clearance Sale. .a .,?'?''!' ! , Vnr V , m , , " out the entire uik REGARDLESS OF -JVlH K"2!S5.rcood.b.lh.. Sale. Before. Spring! C. SMALL. Patton' 7: raSKS&r- '"u nicfl tiebeti;iud7,SSJ COST ., ,rw B-4em,Or. ' ". 8N T0RSTNBR RUSH tjylfJY "-rMniiiii lMWWIIii.il i - "X Jg A " M BWCkkN -1 H sill ft SiH 'wfr, , LlllHfBMBBH",t-fj1iwi i ii im r