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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1888)
UULAKD GENERAL NBWS Itemized Account of Doings in Cily and Country. MORE ABOUT THE DEPOT. X Few More Suggestions in moral is Given up. Case re- Nothing bus yet been hoard from jlr Kochler about the removal of the depot, but the idea is growing stronger every day that the pro ject is one that will uot bo carried It is believed that .should Mr. Kochler make a proposition to the business men of Salem to change the location of tho depot, that the proposition will be so worded as to place it entirely beyond tho consid eration of the parties interested here. While no one denies tho fact that the present depot is out of the way, and entirely out of reach of every body, yet it is believed that there it will stay. The only remedy will then lie in improving the walks to the depot. Another thing that might bo con sidered, and that is the removal of tho depot building to tho western side of all tho tracks, so that no matter what trains or cars might bo occupying thesiding or other tracks, teams and footmen could get to tho depot without waiting for long trains to get out of the way. An other track will soon be a necessity there anyway, and this could bo laid over the ground where the present platform lies. As the depot now stands teams, in order to reach tho depot platform have to cross the switch, and often is this made dangerous by switching trains, and steaming engines cither moving or standing on the tracks. Were the depot buildingplaced clear of the tracks on tho west, so that nothing would cut the platform off from the street, all this danger and troublo would bo obviated. In no city in the east do cabs, etc., have to cross switches, and pass in between trains in order to leave their passen gers at the depot. Were this done, tho sidewalk could then be built straight out 12th street, and then but very little cross walk would bo necessary to reach the depot. This matter, it is be lieved has never been suggested to the railroad company before, and The Journal hopes they may con sider the matter, and at least do tho best possible to give the city con venient depot facilities. An Insane Man's Act. A Swede named Andrew Peter sen cut his throat -while in tho mountains near Weston recently. He is crazy and thinks that some men at a woodchoppers' camp there wanted to kill him. In running from them, he said, he felt afraid he could not escapo from them so cut his throat, iullictiug a wound about four inches long and very deep, severing his wind pipe. Ho had lived six days since tho wound was made, probably with nothing to eat, when discovered. Ho was taken to Pendleton where his wound was sewed up. Ho says the wound in his neck is a very good thing, as tho frogs in his stomach can get out there. He will probably die. Whist Club. Tho Old Folks' Whist club met at the residence of Mr. C. L. Keller on State and Church streets last oven- ing. This was probably tho last meeting of tho club for this season, and everybody went in for a jolly good time. There were about forty guests, and whist, music, dancing, etc., mado the evening pass quickly and pleasantly. Refreshments were served at tho proper time, and thor oughly enjoyed by all. This club has mado the season an exceedingly pleasant onojfor tho elder people of the city, and they will miss its weekly visits. Wants to llntert The Salem printers are talking sbout having a big picnic somotime within a month or two. Tho deni -crat hoped it will be Invitod, as ono f the most onjoyablo pionios it ovor attended was that given by thorn about six yoars ago, when Mr. Pot tinger immortalized himsolf by car rying otl' the prize for being the ugliest looking printer present Albany Democrat. Our Albany cotemp' Is most oordlally invited to attend, and Its editor may outer lor this prise, thig year, without paying y entrance fee. Hubseribo for the Journal. LOCAL NOT15S. No band concert to-night. Scotch Entertainment to-night. A. Bush went to Portland to-day. Order your vegetables of S. Farrar &Co. Dressmaking at Mrs. A. H. Far rar's. Dr. Z. B. Nichols of Port laud is in tho city. Tho weather has again apparent ly sottled. Mrs. E. N. Cooke wont to Port land this morning. A large stock of fresh canned goods at S. Farrar & Co's Shad are becomelug quite plenti ful in the Columbia river. Eleven cars in this morning's north bound passenger train. Painless dental operations at Dr. T. C. Smith's, 92 State street. Mrs. Harry Lane was among this morning's passengers for Portland. Tho interior of the postofuco build ing is being painted and cleaned; up generally. Miss Grace Scriber started homo from Colfax, Washington Territory) yesterday. Just received a full lino of John B. Stetson's hats at G. W. Johnson's. A fine lot of new millinery just re ceived at Mrs. A. H. Farrar's. Will be sold cheap. Hon. Geo. W. McBride, secretary of state, went to Portland on this af ternoon's train. Co. "I," of Macleay, will give a basket picnic on Saturday, May 19. Every ono invited. Icecream, soda water, milkshakes, caudles, oysters, meals at all hours at A. Strong & Co's. Tho largest stock of clothing and gents' furnishing goods in tho city at G. W. Johnson's. Ladies', Misses' and Children's muslin underwear at Bridges & Bozorth's bank block. All the latest novelties in fancy groceries, as well as tho staples, are kept by S. Farrar & Co. Mrs. W. P. Keady who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Williams, returned homo yesterday. Curling irons and Mikado rolls at Mrs. A. H. Farrar's. Also some thing new in ladies' underwear. Tho Second Itegiment band will given moonlight excursion up the river on tho Occident on Tuesday night. it you want a suit ot domes, go where you can have a largo stock to select from. G. W. Johnson can satisfy you. Saratoga Congress, tho very latest inHanan's make of men's shoes, are among the attractions at Win, Brown & Co's. C. D. Gabrielsen has begun house keeping In tho house on tho north west corner of Chemeketo. and Church streets. Gov. Peuuoyer to-day commission ed tho following notaries public: Willis Vidito, Alsea, and C. C. Lew is, itockwood. Mr. and Mrs. Crocker, and two children, of Portland are at tho Che meketc. Mr. Crocker represents R. G. Dunn's mercantile agency. Fresh cakes, French bread, milk bread, Boston brown bread, graham bread, hot buns, cofTee cake, this morning at A. Strong & Co.'s. Miss Nettio L. Brown, Miss Addio Scriber and Hon. J. Benson Starr willgivoan entertainment In tho Frco Thought hall at Silverton this evening. ' W. L. Wade, proprietor of tho North Salem store fell from a step ladder this morning"" and sprained his nnklo very severely. Hois able to bo around on crutches however. Johnny Booth tho incorrigible boy who was implicated in tho robbery of tho telegraph ofllcc, has been taken to Portland, and it is likely ho will bo shipped on some son going vessel, and givon a dose of beamon's rulo. Second Liout. J. O. Estos of "I" Co., 2d regiment at Maelouy, and First Lieut. M. T. Downing of "A" Co., at Whitenker will each roaign so6n It is said both going to leave tho immediato limits of thoir com mands, tho former to go to Califor nia in quest of health, and tho latter to Linn county. "My dear, isn't it about time wo had tho baby's picture taken? Whero shall I go with him, I want a real nico picture to sond to his grandma?" "Why, go to Choiring ton's. He never fulls to catch the babys, because bej;iias thefticllltles and kuows Just how to use them. His crayons, tooj are equal to any I have ever seen." THE PKIXTEUS' l'ICXIC. The Celebration Assured, and tho Com mittees ApnoiMtod. The committee of general arrange ments for the printers' picnic mot last evening with almost a full attendance, and appointed tho fol lowing cemmittees: On Finance I. A. Manning, E O. Norton, Jas. Godfrey, L. R. Stiu- son, Frank Davey. Program E. M. Waite, Nollie Riley, T. D. Porter.- On Music Frank C. Baker, E. B. Piper, Ross E. Moores. On Speaker J. B. Fithian, Frank E. Ilodgkln, C. B. Moores. Printing R. E. Moores, E. M. Waite, T. J. Cronise, F. C. Baker. Reception W. H. Byars, J. B. Fithian, R. J. Hendricks, J. R. Shepherd, George Rogers, F. Lock ley, M. L. Chaniberlin. Tho committee on program was authorized to appoint an honorary committee and such other commit tees as may be deemed necessary. Tho secretary was instructed to invito tho federated trades of Port land to participate in tho festivities. The "antimony slingcrs" of this city have not indulged in this sort of a festival for four years, and, although they have always mado more or less arrange ment for such a gala day each year they have let the matter drop. There is to be no foolishness about tho matter this time, and tho picnic is to bo a sure go. An effort is to be made to make this a grand aflair, and the cilbrt merits success. Tho parties who have tho matter in hand, intend to sparo no pains to give everybody a good time, and to secure tho attendance of a large number of people. STAYTOX ITEMS. Owing to the sudden change in tho weather lately, every ono Is suffering with a cold. Henry Davie, one of our citizens, is in The Dalles very sick. Wo hopo to hear of his recovery soon. T. J. McClary, who has been our school teacher for tho last two years, has taken the Union Hill school, commencing his work last Monday. Taylor Smith has sold his property hero and with his family moved to King's Valley, Benton county, where he will engage in black smithing. Mr. Avery and family, also Mrs. Doty and family, have. gon6 to tho Sound' to live. It seems wo uro losing a good many of our people. Wo hopo soon to see somo one com ing in to All up tho vacancies. Mrs. Leo Brown met with quite a painful, though we hopo not serious, accident last week. She was visit ing at Mrs. Shelley's and In some way, she hardly knew how, her chair was overturned, breaking two of her ribs and bruising her up considerably. At present she is getting along as well as could be ex pected. M. Quad. Worth Knowing. Mr. W. H. Morgan,merchant,Lako City, Fla., was taken with a severe cold, attended with a distressing cough and running into consump tion in its ilrst stages. Ho tried many so-called popular cough remedies and steadily grow worse. Was reduced in flesh, had difficulty in breathing and was unablo to sleep. Finally tried Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption and found Immediate relief, and after using about a half dozen" bottles found himself well and has had no return of tho disease. No other remedy can show so grandma record of cures, as Dr. King's Now Discovery for consumption. Guaran teed to do just what is claimed (for it. Trial bottlo freest If. W. Cox's drng store. , Cluli Meeting. Thorowill bo a mooting held at tho Llborty school house, 3 miles south of Salem, In South Salem precinct on Saturday night, April 28th at 7:30 i sr., for tho purposo of organizing a club to dlhcuss tho political Issues of tho day. A full representation is earnestly desired from each of tho political parties. An Absolute Care. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT Is only put up in large two-ounce fin boxes, and Is an absolute euro for old soros, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and all skin eruptions. Will positively euro all kinds of pilos. Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT MENT. Sold byD. W. Matthews A Co., 100 State street, Salem, at 25 enu j)or box by mail SO cants. Scotch Entertainment April 27th, at Heed's Opera House. 1T.00HAM. Orchestra. Introduction of program. Auld Lang Syne, chorus. In costume. Vocal solo, Mrs. Alice Johnstone. Humoroiw reading, Mrs. W. E. Mitchell. Piano solo (Scotch aire), Miss Pearl Scott. ReadliiB. Mrs. N. J. Scott (Port land.) Within a mile of Edinboro .' Mrs. Strickler. Jessie's Dream, (Rolief of Luok now), Josie, Miss Addie Cox ; Mis tress, Miss Pannenter ; (Highland ers.) Scotch Lassie Jeau,Richard Rylcy. Music, (bagpipes), Win. Frazier, (Lafayette.) l'AUT SKCOXD. Reading, Wm. Armstrong. Ballad, Mrs. Johnstone. Scots Wha Hae, Mr. Sears and chorus. Annie Laurie, Mrs. Belt. Humorous reading, J. P. M. Fra zler, (Portland.) Bonnie Doon, duet; Miss E. Wheeler ; Mr. Swailord. Bonnie Dundee, Mr. Ross. Scene from Rob Roy, indroducing Scotcli Reel. Bagpipes and Highlanders, with tableau. . Finale, Mr. Grant, Mrs. Martin. ""' Tickets for sale at Pat ton's book store. Admittance 50cts, children half price. JIEHAMA 1MHM1S. Wm. J. Wiggs had an examin ation yesterday before Esquiro Esken on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon, and was dis charged, F. U. Hull appeared for tho statcand Col. N. B. Knight of Salem for defendant. Mart Smith and George Cox had a regular rod eyo whisky tight in tho afternoon, growing out of Cox's defending, after trial, Wm. N. Thomas, tho prosecuting witness against Wiggs. Cox was declared winner by the spots. Mr. Gobalct, nominee on tho democratic ticket for county sur veyor, has been engaged to-day surveying land for James X. Smith and Susanna Fisher. Three cheers for Blaine and Har rison. 'A. Ucncws Her Youth, Mrs. Phccbo Cheslcr, Peterson, Clay Co,, Iowa, tells tho following remarkable story, tho truth of which is vouched for by the residents of tho tewn: "I am 73 years old, have been troubled with kidney complaint and lameness for many years; could not dress myself without help. Now I am frco from all pain and soreness, and am able to do all my own house work. I owo my thanks to Electric Bitters for having renewed my youth, and removed completely all disease and pain." Tryabottle, GOe. and 1. nt H. W. Cox's drug store. The graduating class of tho Wil lamette university this year will consist of Miss iEoliu Royal, A. B.; Will S. Hctzlcr, A. B.; Albert S. Mulligan, A. B.; JohnJJensen, B. S.; Harold Oberg, A. B.; J. Nassau Brown, LL. D.; and Willis C. Hawley, A. 11., LL. D. Rev Al fred Kummcr, D. D., of Portland will preach the baccalaureate ser mon Juno 10, and Dr. Ross Hough ton will deliver tho commencement address Juno 14. Tho inauguration of Dr. C. C. Stratton as president of Mills' college near Oakland, California, will take place on May 4. Tho aluml will hold their annual meeting on the morning of the saino day. Dr. Stratton Is well known In Sulcm, and manv of the veum: ladies of Salem have bech under tho ship of tho teachers at Mills. tutor- Itnrklen's Arnica Salve. Tho best Halve in tho world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, saltrheum, fever soros, tetter, chapped lmnih, chilblains, corns, and all skin erup tions, and positively euros piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Prico 25 conts per box. For salo by Dr. H. W. Cox. Queer Fits and Starts. TliellU and ntrtn using thecal word in their literal meaning of the nervou. people often elrlke Hie beholder M hull orouH. The nerve of hearing of mndi un fortunate are painfully hoiiIo, and Imping ed by ithrupt, unexiected nolium, land them fcometlmeHto perforin untie worthy ofu Jumplng.Jaok. At the root ofnervounneM, In most Instance. U noimtejlmllatlon of the food, mid comuxiuently Innutrition of the nerve a of the other tltwue of the body. Thl prolonged l,of oounse, produc tive of Sertoli nervou diwstte. Therein edyll Hosteller Htomach Hitter, tlwt Invigorate the utoinnch and enable It to perform It function iproparly. Boon af ter commencing u ooure of It, It will be (bund tlutt the nerve grow more tranquil by day, nightly repoee become le Inter rupted, and appetite mora vlaorou. and Mtbtfyiitg. Tlita are the Initial Indica tion, followed by Hie eomplete rtonttMm of nervwt vigor. TJie hitter alto cure fevrr and ague, ill ver complaint and eon ntlpatkm. SKff ADVKUTISKSIKNTS. For Books, Stationery 4 Fancy Goods ! rjO TO T. McF. P DS, STATE STREET. ASK TO BE SHOWN : CRANE'S STATIONERY, PLAIN AND FANCY. ASHTON LE GAL CAP, PLAIN AND NUMRE1UCD. TYPE WRITERS1 MATERIAL. ACME WRITING AND SCHOOL TABLETS. FARER'S PENCILS AND PEN HOLDERS. RURRER RANDS AND ERASERS. SPENCER1AN COMPASS PENCILS, ONLY TO RE SEEN TO RE AP PRECIATED. McGILL'S STAPLE PRESSES AND STAPLE BINDERS. Tissue Paper of all Shades, and Materials for Paper Flowers. MARIE TODD'S DIAMOND POINTED GOLD PENS ALL WAR. RANTED. WIRT'S FOUNTAIN PENS BEST TN THE MARKET.' CAMBRIDGE BIBLES, CHEAPER AND BETTER THAN THE OXFORD. BROOKS' NORMAL TEACHER. PAGE ON TEACHING. TRACY'S TEACH ERS' RECORD. NORMAL QUESTION BOOK. Roberts' Rules of Order. SCRTBNER LOG BOOK. GILLCHRIST'S MANUEL FOR IN FANTRY OFFICERS, (PRICE $1.00). UPTON'S TACTICS AND REED'S REVISED EDITION, (50 CENTS. For Fruit Growers : PEAR CULTURE FOR PROFIT, (1.00). DOWNrNG'S REVISED NEW EDITION FRUITS AND FRUIT TREES OF AMER ICA, (o.00). INSECTS INJURIOUS TO FRUITS, ($3). THOMAS' AMERICAN FRUIT CULTURIST, PRICE $2. HOP CULTURE NEW " AND REVISED EDITION, 10 CENTS. 9S, STATE ST. GREAT REDUCTION - FINE Set Dickens, 15 Volumes, lialf Russia, Usual Price 32.50, Our Prico 20.00. Set Lyllon, 26 " Cloth, Gilt (op, " " 32.50, " 23.50. Set Thackeray, 11 " Half Morocco, " " 22.50, " 15.00. Set Wavcrly, 12 " Half blue Calf, " " 32.50, " 17.50. Set E. P. Hoe, 15 " Cloth, " " 22.50,, " 18.09. Set Capt. M. Held, 10 Vols. Cloth, " " 15.00, " 10.00. Fine Line of Papeterie in Latest Styles, AT- i. BENSON STARR'S. 118, State Street ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. BY VIM'UK OK AN OUDKIl OF TllK county court of tho ntalo of Oregon, for tho county of Marlon, authorizing too kiiIu of thoporxoiml property of tho otitoto of II. I). Iloon deceased. I will on tho Will tiny of April, 1888, at 2 o'clock i. at. ut tho oponi house on Court Htrcot, Halem, Oregon, hull nt public miction to tho IiIkIichI bidder, for cash, tho household uH'ucih belonging to said CHtnto. hllAAK M. IlOON-McDONAIil). IMl Admlnlstrati Ix of Mild KhUUo. HAI.EM, Or. April 1U, 1888. ADMINISTRATORS' SALE. XTOTICK IH IIKIltiliY CHVKN THAT l tho (idinlnlKtnitorH ol tho ostuto of IxiwIm Johnson. dcccuHed. will sell at mihllo miction ui - ociock i si., on iiiozniiMiay of April, 1888, to tho highest bidder for cash In lmnil.clKlit (8) Hlmroaof tho capital stock of tho (fraugo Htoro AHMxtlatlon of Halcm. Oregon. Halo at tho corner ofC'ommurclal and Court HtrcctH, In Halcm, Oregon. Halil Htock can be purcliaxcd at private kuIo any tlmo before tho hour ofauctlou. W. J. l'OLr.KY, J. W. COX, ll-!JO Co-ad in'rn of utttatoorinvUJohiiHou. PROPOSALS INVITED, Tho board of public hulldliu; coinmlwdon era hereby Invito Mailed piojuwaUfor tho completion ofu brick bulldluK at tho mu tentmry. I'Ihiih anil upoel Mention may be men at the oftlce of V. 1). I'liKh.Halum. The rlKht to reject any and alt bid l r- bArvmli Illdxwlll b onenod at 2 o'clock on Tush day, May 1,18. HYI.VKSTKIl 1'KNNOYICK. IKO. W. Mf'IIKIDlC. O. W. WKilll. Hoard of ConimlwIonerM. Wm. A. JIunlv, Clerk of Hoard. IWd. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. In the County Court of tlieHttoofOron, for Marlon County. In the matter of the muite of Andrw 1 1 flf tl f 1 tMKMltHJll Notice 'in hereby' kIvpii that I have tiled my final auoount, and that Monday, the 7tfidayof May, lm.at lu a. in., liaH been ml for hearing objection to the Kama. JULIA IIHI.V, Kxeoutrlx. NOTICE OF PAYMENT.' All perbonii holding warrant agaliMt Mtuion county eiidunMMl by the t return rttr ar hrely noil tied to teeiit the wtmw fur iyineiit, m there U money on Iwtiid fur iliat nuroi, and no furllier Intertwl will baiwldoti tnwn, AUQUHTGIJWY, County Treasurer. Dated April 3rd, im. atton's, SAIBM, OR. IN - SETS! Salem, Oregon. THK 1JKST ADVERTISING MEDIUM In tho Willamette Volloy la tho Journal! DAILY AND WEEKLY. MERCHANTS In Haloin who wlBlito roach nut for mid no) euro tho magnificent country truda N Hhould advurtliKj In tho Weekly Capital Journal! UKMISMHISIt ThutauadV0itMment In tha dally rwshw the town people; but the weakly edition Caiclios llio Farmers! I'or term, apply to Capital Journal Publishing Co,, ,IAH. It. KIlltrAIU), Maimcer. RkJMe for Sato- Willi A ClwmlMjrtln lve a dwlmbla UpuM ami lot. moat eligibly looqiad on ITIkIj mreei, ilwt Tiloak north uf Court HmtM, for Mile at IHKW. A good omrtu. ulty Ut Moureu home In a oonvenwut location. Capita II