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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1893)
JL Tine Time Set! IT IS FEBRUARY i, 1893. tl.olil.i'of wi,t!ir Suitings, Mintoshes, U.rulKolo, etc. ."l" "j"' uobI jh oilbr to 800 Tho stock must bo raaucou uoioro uiu uuiym ui nuy "", v ....5... .1 a i i. ,.:, xtvnu iti i i in r minnm. imii w uu uiubuu uui im imy i.nww. ou. iv iow uiiuiu oV.0 .. - .v;v; ' mi i ....... a ..!i 1 eii: A b Romonibor that $100 Ladies' UolU Wateii win uo given awuy ain . it. Call and got tho Standard Fashion Shoot for January. The Palace, DRY GOODS and SHOE STORE, 307 Commercial Strooti III! CAPITAL JOURNAL. THURSDAY, JAN. 5, 1803. fgtmtmrrtwAm GILBERT & PATTERSON, Dealers in Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole Agents for Epicure Tea and Big Can Baking Powder. oro. v. aoomiUE. ic. oaiiilij. WOOD AND COAL. It is uu acknowledged fact that Geo. D. Goodhue sells more Wood aud Coal thau all other dealers com bined. If you wunt fuel see him, olllee 05 State street. Goodhue & Cahill. We do not advise you to eat candy; but anyone who eats candy should eat tho purest aud the freshest to be had. The Spa makes and keeps the freshest stock, because we have a rapidly Increasing trade. W. T. SroL., Mgr., 114 Btate Bt. A WOODBURN WOMAN DIES From Shock Caused by An tempted Oporntlon. At- Heli'ino the Pooh. Frederick Wllke has secured a home where he yets a room, board, and washing for doing work, and he is out of distress for the winter. He called aud hanked The Journal for its efforts iti his behalf. A geutlemanof con crable means has informed us that he has a good improved farm for rent to some good man with a fam ily. He is willing to help a poor man in this way. One with a team prefered. It is a disposition of this kind that will improve Oregon's re putation everywhere. About Music. To a young per son who writes to us about the voice, we should say you are right. In singing the voice i8 very impor tant. You could hardly get along without it. It may become both useful and ornamental. But when it oecouiesau instrument of torture to all the people in the same block it should be toned down and Its owner strung up. Oregon City Enterprise: The Eu. terprise takes plensurelu endorsing tho kindly words of the Salem Jour nal concerning a careful, trust- woi thy official, a"ndaclean, whole souled man of irreproachable charac ter. We refer to George W. Mc- Rride. who throughout his term of office has borne up and always been pleasant, accommodating and cheer ful under uffllctions and constant pain, that would have made most men morose and disagreeable to meet. A Mrs. Kennedy of Woodburn came up to Salem several days ago to secure relief from a tumor, from which she lius suffered for sixteen years. She stopped at tho Kansas house aud Drs. Jessup aud Cart wright were summoned to perform an operation. Him, was given an examination Wednesday afternoon, with the intent of performing the operation but the physicians after examination found the tumor to be cancerous, In a very advanced stage, aud concluded nu operation was not practical. She was far gone in the development of the disease and never rallied after the examination was made and probably died from the effects of the shock. Tho can cer had broken down tho tissues and caused a structure which the doctors say must have caused death in a few months at the farthest. Mrs." Kennedy died at 3 a.m. She bade' her husband farewell, and seemed fully conscious of the ap proach of death. Mrs. P. L. Kennedy.malden name Mary C. Manning, was 35 i ears old, daughter of Frank Manning of Ger vais, and leaves a husband and two children. She was a Methodist, and her funeral will take place at the Woodburn M. E. church, Fri day, at 11 a. m. Mrs. Kennedy was dlstautly related to Mrs. Chas. Calvert of this city. Mr. Kennedy was very much prostrated by the sudden death of his wife. He says she had been suffering twelve or fifteen years and that an operation bad to be nerformed though the shook was to gre.it for her to bear. He is satisfied that everything waH done to save her life that could be done. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. By the State Board of Equalization. County Couht Proceedings. Stewart & Collins have entered a bid for &upplj ing the county officers with stationery W. H. Sher man et til. petition for a change of .road district No, 76. .---E. 8chott granted liquor license Warrant ordered drawn for $100 for the re pair of the county road on riouth Commercial street northward to connect with South Commercial street The Fkdit Growers. The Oregon State Horticultural society holds Its eighth annual meeting in Arion hall, corner Second and Oak street-, Portland, Oregon, Tuesday and Wednesday, January 10-11,1803. An Interesting program, In which the leading fruit1 growers of the state tane part, haB been arranged. That New Cuuncur. The offi cers of the First Congregational church met last night and called a meeting of the members for a week from tonight, Jan. 13th, to consider the question of anew building. The opportunity now offered to get a fine building will not occur again, u a Jarge sum now offered by Balern parties will be used for other chari table purposes. - CiiaNOE oy FlHM.-Tbe old es tablished livery business of Ellis & Whitley has today been sold toTan ner fc White, who will take possew lon at ouce aud coutiuue the busi ness In good shape. The new firm la composed of Lute Tanner, atone time guard at the prison, and J. F. Whlte.the well known expressman. Elite St. Whltlev will probably re main in RaU-m, which their many friends will hope to be the cue. .Boy Wantbd. A iioy from 18 'Sfiyeaw oW to lern tbe aoafeet- Whereas, the time allowed by the nresent law to the state board of equalization Is too short to enable said board to perform satisfactorily the duties imposed upon it by the present law, it is, therefore, "Resolved, That a law Bhould be passed by the legislature allowing said board sixty days in which to do Its work; that thirty days of said time be used by securing informa tion in reference to the value of property In the several counties of the state; and that the members of said board be allowed compensation for the actual amount of money ex pended by them for transportation while so securing said Information; and that tbe session of said board commence on the first Monday in November of each year. "That, Whereas, the present law allowing the deduction of Indebted ness and the exemption of the same from the taxable property of each taxpayer, furnishes an opportunity for the wealthy persons of the state to escape their just portion of the burdens of taxation, aud is therefore, "Resolved, That, In the opinion of the board, said law should be so amended as not to allow any ex emption ou account of indebtedness. "That whereas tbe assessment of mortgages, under the present law, has a teudenoy to prevent a proper equalization of the assessment of tho property of the state of Oregon, it is, therefore, "Resolved, That, in the opinion of the board, said law should be repeal ed. It is further "Resolved, That, In the opinion of the board, bach taxpayer should be assessed ou the amount of properly be actually owned on tbe first day of March of each year at 12 o'clock at noon of said day. It is further "Resolved, That, in the opinion of the board, the prtseut law should be so amended as to divide real property into as many classes as the nature of said property requires in order to properly equalize the assess- ment of real property.'' Ing tho treastiry.and tells everybody so. T.iday tho ninety-eleventh ap plicant for a clerkship called on him, and ho said that of nil who camo oulyone was qualified to do short hand work and run a typewriter. Ho favors giving such $3.00 a day aud no more. NEGROES IN OREGON. tfhoy Propose to Have tho State Constitution Amondod. A meeting of colored clllzens of Portland held at the Nonpareil hall, corner First aud Madison streets, for tho purpose of taking action in regard to eliminating from the state constitution tho dead-letter section relating to negroes. The Inirlnlttturo will bo called upon to wipe out this stain upon the consti tution. The preamble and resolu tion, which will come up for discus sion this evening, are as follews: Whereas, the constitution of the state of Oregon provides, article 1, paragraph 31, that only white for eigners can enjoy equal privileges with native-born citizens relative to property rights; and Whereas, by article 1, paragraph 35, it is provided that no negro or mulatto can come into, reside in, or be within this state, and has no civil rights whatever within this state; and Whereas, by article 2, paiagraph 2, it is provided that only white male citizens of the United States can vote therein; and Whereas, although these obnox ious provisions have been abrogated by the constitution of the United States they still appear la the con stitution of this state as a reproach to the intelligence of its citizens, and tend to bring down ridicule ou that instrument of fundamental law; therefore be it Resolved, That we take such steps as shall be necessary to so amend the constitution of this state that It shall, as regards the matters above referred to, be In harmony with the constitution of tho United States. THE FEATHERED GLORIES. Poultry and Pet Stock Show a Royal Success. The Poultry and Pet Stock show is opened today'aud this evening. The poultry fanciers are In their glory. The armory building is a veritable menagerie of domestic an imals. More doves than were in Noah's ark, more fowls than ever seen In Oregon at one time, animals from ferrets to bears,stufled,dressed, alive, crowing, calling, caokllug. Mr. Kocher of Aurora nearly fills one-third of the three hundred coops. Important housers, carrier pigeons, never before seen in Salem. Capt. Price's English bull terrier with seven puppies as fat as balls of butter, a tabby with four grown kit teas, Grover Cleveland turkies, Ore gon Cochin chickeus- something new the show this year is a hum mer. THE MUSICAL PROGRAMME. Following is the programme that will be rendered by the Second Re giment baud tonight at tho Pet Stock show; part FIRST March "High School Cadets" , sousa Overture "Bridal Rose" Lavall Cornet Duet "Short and Sweet" T. V. Shoit Messrs. Haas and McElroy Waltz "Dauube Wavea"-Ivanovl PART SECOND Medley selection "Plantation Vntinu.il fnnfprnit Schottlsche "Golden Hours" . uonmson Waltz "Daughters of Love" ..... . Bennett Overture "Le Claire" Dilbey At a meetiug of the directors of the association last night It was de cided to offer blue, red and white ribbons as premiums lu thediflereiit classes of dogs. Each person who makes entries in tbe dog department will be presented with a eeasou ticket to the show. FIGHTING THE CLERKSHIP. A. Salem Legislator Making an Heroic Stand. It must be said to the credit of Tilmon Ford, a representative from this county, that ho L making a cquare fight on the clerkship evil. The last JegUIalure expended fl6, 000 to elve wy positions to relatives of mewn, young eoojety lad! and gentlemen, and atwut Mfty je portwe of HHweiMifHTii. 8qvrl Mabriaoe Record. N. M. Newport, once a Journal reporter, is one of the champion knot tiers of Linn county. He is a J, P. and married as many couples In 1802 as anyofufp-fellowjufttlcM. His services Id tbe matrimouial field are really required at bis former residence where there are several prosperous young lawyers who are still flugle, There la L. F, Conn for lustanee. T. Holversoa'a lywial IfiaUr f alM, op tbi week, with waVrel Im, aet ltt MljMlMta. MHJAI m timHMh 'I'lioiUM Kay h l i'rtliti.tl. lit. Cflflwrfulit wM, 'lied I" Mrtflon (otlny. J. M. Jlfowii or Bllvflfloii In HI lliooity. J)r, A. Miiiltli wont lo MolmiitH today. 0. M Hwlor rrluriil lotlny from a visit to Portland. AlPti year old noli of HnliUlii l2drtrnl'Mnrloil died Weduewlay, from ulleoU of n full. Hrtleiil grange conduct nil open hp-kIoii Saturday for Installation of officer and dliciisslou of lux que tlou. Postmaster A. N. Gilbert left for La Grande, to bo absunt oovoral days. C. Marsh, tho furniture miui, Is a Portland visitor today. Judge II. P. Boise returned today from Albany. Cupt. Apporson of Oregon City Is lu Salem. Ho has been attending a meeting of tho trustees of the Agri cultural college at Cprvallls and says no changes of Importance were made except that they will probably abolish tho preparatory department. One drunk und one vag were sentenced in tho recorder's court this morning. The week 6f prayer meetings at the First Congregational church are very successful and largely attended. Cephas F. Clapp Is assisting Mr. Thompson, and they aro two of the ablest men lu the state. The stock books of tho Maonlc Temple association will bo opened In a few days. Tho Intention of the projectors Is to put about $20, 000 Into a corner lot and W0.000 Into a building. It will bo located on Commercial, State or Liberty streets if the ground can bo had, Geo. P. Terrell of Mehama says if the legislature will repeal tho ex emption for indebtedness clause of the assessment law, that will be re form enough at present. . D. J. Bolleubaugh and daughter Princio of Canyonvllle are the guest of R. L. Swarts Dr. Mott met with an accident lu Highlaud park last night, while running to catch n car. He received a severe fall but is able to attend patients. Tho Overland was two hours late this morning. Travel Is light. Wm. H. Byars has returned to Portland. His land case before Re ferree Bigger is deferred to Mondaj . Dr. Jessup is at Oicgon City at tending a patient. Rev Father Brousseau, of Gervais was a aalem visitor touay. Tho Mt. Angel saloon case Is to come before tho county com I for final decision next Monday. The protesting parties rely on tbe law ol 1891, that no saloon is to bo started within one mile of a school except lu cities. Cbas. Withers, of North Dakota who Is the guest of his cousin. W. A, Shaw, went to Eugene today for a short stay with other friends. Jas. Weber, special ngont of the Home Mutual Insurance company, is in the city eu route to San Fran cisco, As a home remedy for throat aud lung diseases, Ayer's Cherry Pect oral is invaluable. Druggists now have Ayer's Almauac. Judge Burnett has returned to hold court at Portland forjudge Stearns. He will remain all this this week and next, or as long as be wante to, as the dockets ire crowded. He saya that county will ask for two additional judges and that tho state supreme court will havo business for five members before another year. Aj er's Sareaparilla stops tho nau seous discharges of catarrh, and cure the complaint. New goods by every boat at Keller & March's, Now is the proper time to place your orders for furniture. Tho assortment is unusually large tho prices O. K. Try Keller & Marsh and get a 1803 bargain. Squire Farrar & Co, have a fresh stock of groceries continually because their trade allows no old goods to accumulate. Head quar ters for canned goods. , Holversou'a fine lino of ladios' and gents' umbrellas and ladieB' macintoshes, this week at Sale Prices. Sweet cider Clark & Eppley. The good people of Salem should remember Keller & Marsh when the subject of furulture In approached. They .are bound to do tho business, havo the goods, prices and system for doing u big hunluess. Try them You will bo treated well. Nestucca checBe tbe beat lu Ore gonand sold otdy by CJurlr & Eppley. John G. Wright's World's Fair souvenir coins are in great demand Free to $5 00 grocery customers. "A Priceless Blessing." AVNIl'II (Jlll'.ltllV l'Kr)HAf, V U Hid Lent foiiimtjr (of Croup, WlmoftltiK Cniifttii llonfnf. ftd nil Mm midden Tlironl ntid dilutf TtotiltlM lo wlildi fnmitf ppoiln am utilijfct. Kcrit tliM tticillrliifl In tlifl liotmc Hon 0 KdwnfiU 1Tlir, Inle U. H. Uotiftill lo Italy, and niitlior of Yflflutu i-orulftr wiifkn, Wfllfpn-. "Willi nil Aorta of tixpiwiffl, In nil ftort of ollinnlf. I liftva now r, lo Mil lity, Imd nny cold nor miy Affection el tho ttiront or lmin wlilcli did tin! jrlnlil to Ayer'n Chnrfjr IVrlofrti Within 31 hour. Ofrotirun ( Imvo nnvpr nllowrt inynolf lo tie wlthmll till roinndy In nil toy voynttM ntut Intuitu. Under my MMi olxnrvntlon, It Im itlrnti rellof lo n Ml iiilinlirr of pnmoti wtiltn In unite mid of imtmoimry Inllniiuimtloti, stirli in t'totiji nnil illilitlmrla In ohlldren, llfn '" licnn iitcMirved lliroiinh II pffecln, 1 rrcoiiiiii'jMd IM tun lu light mitt frr tinmit thurn. Properly nilinliilitcrnl, In necorilnnrn with your direction, It U n priceless blessing In any liotiso." Ayer's Cherry Pectoral rnai-Anno nr Dr. J. O, Ay or k Co., Lowell, Matt. BoU kjr All Druetlili. I'f Ice 1 1 nix bottle, it. I STAOC (JUNTO. J. B. Polk has jolnod Helen Barry's oompany. Tho Philadelphia Press says Detroit it tho mother of actors. Roao Coghlfin hns abandoned hor con tcinplntod Australian tour. RosoCoghlanis contemplating an olab srato rovlval of "Money" next year. Maurico Barrymoro is to rotnrn to A. M. Palmer's company as leading man. Negotiations aro in progress whereby Low Doclcstader's minstrels aro to bo 2otno a pornumont Philadelphia attrac tion. Among tho arrangements made for his new London theater by Augustin Daly Is tho producUon of a play by Miss Clo Graves. Rudolph Aronson has received from Paris tho manuscript libretto and score of Varnoy's latest operetta, "Lo Brillant Achilla" Nat Goodwin's character in the play "In Miasouri." written for him by Au gustus Thomas, is that of a deputy Bberifl in Pike county. Harry B. Smith, who writes tho words for Do Koven's music, used to be a re porter in Chicago. His royalties now reach $1,000 every six days. Jennie Winston, an old time comio opora singer and celebrated for her per formance of Boccaccio, has taken up hor permanent abode in Florence, Italy. Charles Warner, tho English romantio actor, will, it is said, come to America uoxt season to appear in a four act play by Henry Hamilton, in which he will personate CVlmn1n WORLD'S FAIR NOTES. One of tho celebrated big trees of tho Sequoia National park, for exhibition at tho World's fair, has safely arrived at tho exposition grounds. Probably tho most interesting section of tho Transportation building at Jackson paik will bo that devoted to primitive methods of transportation and tho ca noes and sleds of uncivilized tribes. Tho women managers of Now York's board of World's fair managers havo appealed to all publishers for assistanco in securing an exhibit of books written by women nativoor resident of thostato. Mrs. Reid, one of the lady managora of tho World's fair for Maryland, has established a system of classes in Ameri can history in tho schools of her stato and offers as a prizo for tho best scholar a free trip to the fair. The wlfo of Pero Hyacintho is an artist of considerable merit, and will contrib ute her medallions to tho World's fair. Sho advocates opening the fair on Sim days and recommends that the building of liberal arts bo nsed as a sacred con-i-eit hall on Sundays. Tho Poot' World. Arcady nevci: aroso out of shcor gladncfes of heart and lustihood of fancy. To tho poetic imagination tho (lifliculticj, depravities and insuf ficiency of actual life havo always bcou especially manifest and oppres sive. But tho poetic imagination at its best never rests in discontent, in tho mora apprehension and recital of woes. It id crcativo and becks a rem edy, orutleabtarofugo. From tho first it has found some approach to that pence- and Hincority which it cannot do without, but which actual life seems to deny everywhere in nature. Thus tho poet's favorite haunt lias al ways been tho vales and tho groves, tho flowery banks and tho green fields. But naturo wholly unpeopled still failed to satisfy, and so tho poets, in tlioir aspiration after earthly perfec tion, fell to colonizing their placid retreats with tho children of thoir fancy. Tims camo Arcady tho land ft Grand, Good t VVh 1iV0 tlotifl fi imml vaV rimvami lirtH mn h boon to Uiouftrul wSUuHft H fit Mich low price. SALBM ?0 1 m YEAR -AT PATTON & SONS M LEDGERS, JOURNALS, 'm 1 tAjyjiivg: DAY BOOKS, CASH BOOKS. AJJL, SIZES AND BINDINGS. " Counter Books, Order Books, Pass Books, niARIFS . niARIFS niARIFS isinmi-w LWUM..W ......w .'.... . , , .. i a bor 1893. JLargo line to select Irom. Come early and make your selection. . T. M. PATTON & SONS. " - -.--- --- 4 r r niiirii n ti 'All . -' m I' I" I -IIIL III UAAtA I klAtYl nil & U. 13. UIVL11 DCdLS u nu, BARGAINS IN SHOES. Ladies' Dongola Kid $2 50 worth $8 00 Uooclvear welt o vv vv -a " Oil Grain, button 175 " 2 25 " Kid Slippers 1 25 " A 79i it T..ui ta i en ii i VKtfS xiuuuur jjuuta uu i Misses' Donirola Kid i 2 00 " 2 M Blue Kibbon School Shoes from -1 25 to 17m See our goods and bo convinced. We can save you money on all purhjHNfcj Prw nnaVt XTovf. Irtnv r T.omnnrf.'ci nifir linran 1 1V1 WtVOiJ. JL1 JJV VlWVi WW AJUUIUWi V M "" AVAWV I' l lllfL.nl v1. j, U. UIVLI1. m AtAimiED. At the residence of tho bride's uncle, Mr. James Hallet, Orono, On tario, December 28,1802. by the Rev. Mr. Carswel), Mr. Zolman Clark, of Orono, to Miss Etta Dunsford, youngest daughter of Mrs. H., Duns ford, of Salem, Oregon. At residence of bride in Cottlo block, Salem, January 4, 1803, at 8 p. m., Miss Olivia A. Maschor to John W. Veatoh, both of Salem, Rev. J. E. Blair of tbe Cumberland Presbyterian church olllolatlug. The ceremony was performed In the presence of a few.frlonds. Like sensible people they huyo taken their wedding tour over the now popular lino of Honest Industry lioth aro well fl HANDSOME NEW YEAR'S PRESENT.! rluht hero at home. of fantastic shepherds and shoperd-, juown In Salem business and social esfces, wnoro ovcryuouy was nonost circles. and simple, whero tho tending or Shi-op was but a pastime, and tho chanting of madrigals tho chief pur suit. Scnbncr'H. A Dtnioiulrutloii. Littlo Girl (looking over advertis ing pago) Mamma, why do all these boai ding bouses object to children? Fond Mamma I'm sure I don't know. Go fee what tho baby is yoll ing about, and tell Johnny to stop throwing things at peoplo in tho street, and make George and Kato stop fighting, and toll Dick if ho doesn't stop banging that Chinese I gong so bard I'll tako it away from ' bim. London Public Opinion. I Also by same minister at his resi dence on Trade and Church streets, Salem, January 6, 1803, at 11 a.m., Mary Meyers to Jacob Shutt, both of Salem. Also gouo to housekeep ing. To Prevent the drip. Or any other similar epidemic the blood und the whole system should be kept in healthy condition. If you feel worn out or have 'jthat tir ed feeling" In the morning, do not be guilty of neglect. Give Immedi ate atteutlon to yourself. Take Hood's Sarsaparllla to give strength purlly the oioou auu prevent uisetuv. Smith, Leferer, Clabrough, Manhattan, Parker, Hammerlcss shot guns, Marl in, Winchester, Colt, Remington, Flobert, Quuckenbush, - Rifles, Belts, Coats. Electric, Fahy air, Torry, Sultana, Queen Bee, ituzors, Swings, Cushion, Belt Strops, Hones, Brushes, Pocket, Butcher, Hunting Knives, Gun grease, Oils. m Brooks & HarrittJ 94 State Street. D&PRICES Hood's Pills euro dlse, bllllouuoetw, constlpatian. liver Ills, Jaun slck headache, Found A sum of money. Own er can have the annie by proving properly uud paying charges. Call t Jouknal ofllce. 1212m ii m i ' T. Hlvro'i la tbe jlaee hw to wuia karfntM. X haaUa a bic wwn huui Ivv IPWppW jn n bpsQ PARLOR LAMPS, HALL LAMPS, EVERYTHING IN Pine PnltdPiit ami I filfA . AsfiflrtMl 1IUU IHIWIUU u u.g ..--, -TTkT W . , - 'It' FANCY GLASSWARE AND CARLSBAD, CaII ftttd see our ffooin. -fettfttj JttilltfttftHiMlpA. ' I mtam Mi ttw Qtwwl 4uri w.-A fcy m m w. WttllM