Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1888)
-- -f LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS Utilized Account of Doings in Cify and Country. A Better Artist than XaSt. 3Ir. Rollo Kirk Bryan gave one of UU chalk talks on Wednesday even ing, at the Mammoth IUnk. Ho entertained a very appreciative au dience lor an uour mm a nun vo .,-orr. about to say in manner worthy of Nast, but in reality Mr. Bryan is a much better crayon artist than the great caricaturist. Every line that Mr. Bryan places upon the board has a meaning and tells a story. Ho makes a picture with astonishing rapidity, applying several colors of crayon simulta neously, and the curiosity of the be holder and listener for with tho art of the magician he keeps the minds of his audience constantly upon his words is never allowed to rest. A fow strokes Instantly ilian- the entire character of the drawing and perhaps a sudden revo lution of the canvas makes a com plete transformation of the scene. Most of his pictures given Wednes day night illustrated different phases of temperance and prohibi tion work, and his chalk talks a lan,ruagp that cannot fail to make a lasting impression. Denver must not fail to secure him for a few nights on his return eastward. Denver Challenger, March 22d. (let up an Excursion! deferring to an item in our Albany cotcmpor.ii'y, the Democrat, of last week, in regard to tho forthcoming r-rinti r-' picnic to occur in this city on Labor day (the last Saturday in June i, the .Iouknai, suggests to printer- n the Democrat, Herald, Corvallw papers, 'Independence nr inters, and an outer Kingnts 01 the stick of these places, that they get up an excursion by river from Corvalli-and bring everybody down and luive a good time here, return ing home in the evening, or they needn't "go home 'till morning" unless they want to, so long as they eoine. If our friends up tho river will do this, a good time will be assured them, and a cordial wel come. Roland Reed. The comedian, Roland Reed, who has just completed a grand engage ment in San Francisco will be seen in his successful comedy "Humbug" at the Opera House, Saturday night May oth. Mr. Reed has presented "Humbug" over GOO times in New York City. Tho San Francisco Al ta says: "There is about Roland Reed a pe culiar personality that makes him popular. He is an eccentric come dian, with all tho individuality that fa so marked in Florence, and Ray mond (of blessed memory). Ho has a elientale all his own and a magnet bni that attracts and attaches to him many friends wherever ho (roes. It therefore transpires that it mat ters little the nature of the comedy in which he appears." Jordan IJeliig Examined. The examinationiof Bob Jordan is progressing before Justice O'Donald this afternoon. He is being defend ed by Pierce Mays, esq., of The Dalles. Mr. Mays recently brought & client safely through a trial for torse stealing; and is t'-vimr to save Mm UJttill from pmivintlrm an Hie charge of stealing tho bedcloth "S from tho onern house Inst fall. A Reed deal of damaging testimony J wen broughtout against Jordan, TOO iS rmialllm-nrl r. IO, .1 In, I) T..ot 'tot the defense may bo is not i0VIl, Articles of Incorporation. (M'eTes'iiwe been tiled with tho toetarv of sttfn Inmrnnnirtiiir Tim ""tlandnild TnnMlvnr Ttnilitrnv iP'iny, to buld and operntoallne 'railway from East Portland to UniMlUer. IVInnhvll nfllnn nt Inland. Stool $200,000 in shnroa 'llUOeaell TllirnHmtK. ffmnb U- ----- Atuwi Vl VVk?J -. A Ultl runj, ueo. L.purham and John David. -- Down lev Go, Bwgalns in lac and ombroidarv i i. . . I T MUiMJlkera Hull A AArnnr nti riiIIAU I --""i fcU V W MW yml Wed,,, J-... ,H".V. Look olt for thodlsnlnv ,lne c.rner wlnuW Mud go in and nu,u" 'he goodghnd preptiro to tonished at thi priced. Ute Arrlkw. 'railJftTK are hairiininirtn nrrlvtt 3 e city more fre ly. ThoeO who l walked here jth their fiuul- 7"m the East will neod new . Suitor win m i.i ni, NueHUj)e. T LOCAL NOTES. Fresh strawberries at A. Strong & Co's. Old newspapers for tale at this office. A. F. Wheeler went to Portland to-day. Irwin S. Watson wont to Portland to-day. Strawberries and cream at A. Strong & Co's. Miss Graeo Scriber returned home on Saturday night. Frank Grifilth has gone to Ash land to study medicine. Thirty bread tickets for ono dol lar at A. Strong & Co's. Stamping at Bridges A Bozorth's new store. Bank block. Miss Nellie Gilbert has gone to Portland to be gone a week. Painless dental operations at Dr. T. C. Smith's, 02 State street. Sol Abraham of Roscburg passed down on this morning's train. State Supt. of Public Instruction McElroy is In Portland to-day. George Shirley is homo from Colton, W. T., for a month's visit. Dr. C. H. Hall, of Portland, spent Sunday with his family in this city. A. L. Frazier and James McCain, attorneys of Portland, are in the city. Mrs. S. A.;Burnett of McMlnville is visiting her son Geo. H. Burnett in this'city. Mr. and-Mrs. Sid. Dorrls, of Al bany, passed through town to-day, en-route to Portland. Tho mail service between Burns and Vail, in Grant county, has been increased to three trips a week. R. S. Wallace, the banker, re ceived a real English stag-hound pup, direct from Chicago, on Satur day. Mayor John Gates of Portland who died on Saturday, was buried to-day with imposing ceremonies in Port land. Shelley Morgan, of Portland, spent Sunday in the city at the resi dence of his uncle, Hon. R. H. Dearborn. Tho excursion up tho river to be given by tho Second Regiment band to-morrow night promises to be a very pleasant allair. The train from California was heavily loaded this morning, and not a vacant berth in either of tlio two Pullman sleepers. Ex-Gov. S. F. Chadwick has re turned from an extended trip through the Big Bend country In Washington Territory. A. E. Strang hns purchased the residence property belonging to the estate of the late Dr. II. Carpenter on Church and Ferry streets. Take tho babies around to Cattcrlin & Hicks' photograph gallery now, whllo they have with them an artist who beats the world on baby pictures. There arc many men in Oregon who can not bound their own state. Yet every ono Is bound to have a neat, well made, well fitting boot or shoe. Wm. Brown & Co. are bound to satisfy you. Two new cottages are soon to be orected on Church street botweon the Keller and Carpenter residences, one for Thos. Monrocltlato of Mon rovia, Cal., and one for Hon. Henry Rogers, tho contractor. George Mason, postal Inspector of this division, died at the Good Sa maritan hospital in Portland on Sun day. Mr. Mason came out horo from Alexander, Virginia about two years ago as an appointee of President Cleveland. He was 41 years old. Shorifl'A. C. Doro brought Frank Smith, Arthur Monra and John D. Hunsakor to tho penitentiary yester day. Hunsakor is under sentence of four years for horso stealing; Monra ,'of five years for man slaughter, and Smith of ono year for larceny In a dwelling. Cnpt. John D. Bllos, well known horo as the tax adjuster of tho O. R. A N. railway had a narrow escape from death at Centorvlllo. Ho was knocked ofl'the stop's, by the s udilon start of tho train and had a man not caught him ho would have fallen under tho wheels. Glancing Into tho W. C. T. U. rooms this afternoon we noticed a score of young ladios busily engaged in arranging booths, decorating and draping the room until It looked Hkoa fairy bowor. Tho seasons hold forth thero to-morrow evening in their festival to which the public are Invited. Those who attend can not fail to have an enjoyable time. The yung Indies serve refreshment, ami ateo give a short program of mu al& RefnemUr, to-morrow evening. Admission a dime. . THVT SCAVENGER. A correspondent of the Jouhkal Instituted a very righteous growl at tho usual slipshod way in which the health and general Interests of tho taxpayers of the city are looked out for by the city government, a few days since. Tho correspondent referred to the need of a scavenger to gather up tho slops and kitchen re fuso about the city. The writer can readily endorse tho view expressed by the author of that article, as in his own backyard sits a barrel full of kitchen waste, and the stench that arises from it on a warm day is anything but pleasant. The writer ventures the assertion that fully one- half the residents of tlio city can say the same thing about their back yard. Thero was a man who made a practico of gathering up this gar bage recently, but forsomeunknown cause, he has ceased to make his usual round. The general opinion is that thero should be a city scavenger, paid by the city, and ho should bo started on his rounds immediatclv. Tho city council should consider this, as it is a matter that bears very important relations to the general health of the city. Lleetiic Hitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular ns to need no special mention. All who have used electric bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric bitters will cure all diseases of the liver and kid neys, will remove pimples, boils, snlt rheum and other directions caused by impure blood. Will drive malaria from tho system and pre vent as well as euro all malaria fev ers. For cure of headache, constipa tion and indigestion try electric bit tersEntire satisfaction guaranteed, or money reluuded. Price 50 cts. and $1.00 per bottle at H. W. Cox's drugstore. LIGHT AND AIRY. Tho Coming Tn.l. I ehaneed to pass her on the street, A modest maiden, bhwhiog fair; ith laughing eyes, and lij so sweet, A Nw might seek its lioney there. Ala, those lips ' I could but stare, Were shaped to ruby circle tree; And on the crisp and willing air Familiar notes sire softly blew. Once cooking was the proper thing, Then Brow nlng dro e the women mad j roor Buddha's gone to fold his tug But whistling is the coming fad. -Life, Jfn Credit nt Itcstnurnnts. Shnrp Husband Been shopping nil day, Sharper Wife Ever since breakfast. ' hy, I hadn't but fifty cents to giro you this morning." "That was plenty. I never pay more, than that for lunch." Omaha "World. NTAV AIlVlillTISiaiKNTS. For Books, Stationery it Fancy Goods ! -GO TO- T. McF Patt Called tho lUnlK Schonuum (cordially) I'm tho advance agent for the great and only show on earth. o strike your town next week. Here's n couplo of passes; toko it in. Hotel Clerk (coldly) Any baggago? Schomnnn (dubiously) Jfo. Hotel clerk (brielly)-Two dollars, please. Philadelphia Call. Tlio Volcn of Intelligence. Tho flowers that bloom In the spring, tra la, Are something we cannot yet trace; Ilowwer the iwets may sing, trn la, No blossom daim yet show Its face, tra la, Ito blossom dares yet show its face, KSRipt at the florists', embowered lu green Where framed o'er Itli glass they in plenty aro And wheivl's a fact folks acknou ledge, I ween. They havo something to do ith tho case. llobton Budget. Tho S,ro Side. Little Dot I don't like to help wipe dishes. Omaha Mamma Why not, pet "If I learn how to do such things just right, I u grow up into n servant girl, won't "No, dear. If you learn how to do any thing just right, you'll never bo a servant girl." Omaha World. S, Farrar A Co. We have no desire to unduly in fluence our readers, but believe it greatly to their interest to buy their groceries, provisions, canned goods and fresh vegetables of S. Farrar & Co. i The legislature and the peniten tiary are tho only two places in Washington territory where prayers aro required by law. Exchange. Because theo are the two places where prayers are needed most. Subscribe for the Jouknal. DIICl). Tho Ks.ccitloii. With joy by all tho words are bpoken- Except tlio coal man and the plumber At lost tho back of Inter's broken, Spring's here and soon will comotho summer. Boston Courier. Why IIq Winded Old Itngs. Peddler Havo yon nnyold rags yoinould liko to exchange for cigars? "Old rags? I suppose you represent a paper millt" "No, sir; I represent a cigar factory." Nebraska Journal. plumage brightly WATSON. At her homoontho Southwest corner of Trade and Winter htreets, su loin. Orenou. Anril :0. 18SS. Mrs. Sanford Watson, relict of tlio Into Kanford Wat son, of 1'olU county. Thus goes another pioneer to Join tho great majority. Mrs, Watson cumoto Ore gon with her husband In 1847 and they settled on the farm In Polk county known as tho Watson homostcad, whoro Mr. Wat son died a few years ngo. Mrs. Watson was within a month of soventy-elght yenrs of age, and has been declining In health for sometime. Sho was tho mother of Lieut. Sanford Watson of tho real estate Arm of Jones and Watson of this city. Tho body will bo Interred to-morrow In the Odd Fellowb' comctery. Tho body of her husband now lion on tho old farm In Polk county, but It Is to be taken up and placed by tho side of Mrs. Watson soon. OIlCHARl). Near .Stuyton, Marlon county, Oregon, Bunday April 'JUtli, 18&3, John GS. Orchard. Yesterday morning at an early hour, Mr. Orchard complained of feeling sick, and of having a severe pain in the region of his heart. About two o'clock yesterday after noon his heart ceased to perforin tho functions of life. The physician who was called in said that although Mr. Orchard had died of heart disease, yet ho did not think it was an affection of very long standing. Mr. Orchard was in good health on Saturday, and had nover complained of heart troublo before. Mr. Orchard was aged botweon 78 and 74 years, and llko Mrs. Watbon, whoso death Is also noticed In this Issuo of tho Jouhnal, came to Ore gon wnu ino immigration oi jo-i,, and ho, too, first settled in Polk county. He resided on his home stead In Polk county for about twenty years, when he took up his home lu Stnyton in this county where he died. Two sous and two daughter sur vlvo tho aged fnthor, John a den tfet at TaconiM, Milton, a hariiew dealer at Spokane Falls, Mary San ford who Uvea in Jackson eounty, and Christina, unuiHrried, at the old home. The funeral will occur on Wednesday at Miller's graveyard, in Linn county, near the Narrow Gauge railroad. Tho Ordeal. Birds will soon be northward wlnelnr. Song and sunshliio Nith them bringing, And we'll greet tho bluebird's plumage 1 Hashing In tho sun: Seeing, too, the stately robin As he through the fieldj goes bobbin', Whllo wo kick ourselves to think, alas! house cleaning has begun. Boston Budget. DculphorliiK Copy. Western Editor (to nasUtmit; There nro sovornl words in this oorVeepondanco that I am unablo to make- out. Seo what you can do. Assistant (after a vain effort)' Thoy nro all Greek to me. Western Editor (to offlco boy) James, ask tho European correspondent to htep horo a moment. Life. Until tho Aiilunni. In nzuro Biles the fleecy cloudlet floats. The melody of song b.rds glad tho oar, And "Uncle" is receiving orei coats t or storage till the autumn daj s aro here. Button Courier. OS, STATE STREET. 'ASK TO BE SHOWN : CKAJSTE'S STATIONERY, PLAIN AND FANCY. ASIITON LBr GAL CAP, PLAIN AND NUMBERED. TYPE WRITERS' MATERIAL. ACME WRITING AND SCHOOL TABLETS. FABER'S PENCILS AND PEN HOLDERS. RUBBER BANDS AND ERASERS. SPENCERIAN COMPASS PENCILS, ONLY TO BE SEEN TO BE AP PRECIATED. MrGlLL'S STAPLE PRESSES AND STAPLE BINDERS. Tissue Paper of all Shades, and Materials for Paper Flowers. MABTE TODD'S DIAMOND POINTED GOLD PENS-ALL AVA It- RANTED. WIRT'S FOUNTAIN PENS BEST IN THE MABKET. 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. SCRTUNER LOG BOOK. GILLCIIRIST'S MANUEL FOR IN FANTRY OFFICERS, (PRICE $1.00). UPTON'S TACTICS AND REED'S REVISED EDITION, (CO CENTS. For FYu.it Growers : PEAR CULTURE FOR PROFIT, ($1.00). DOWNING'S REVISED NEW EDITION FRUITS AND FRUIT TREES OF AMER ICA, ($5.00). INSECTS INJURIOUS TO FRUITS, ($J!). THOMAS' AMERICAN FRUIT CULTUR1ST, PRICE fi HOP CULTURE NEW ' AND REVISED EDITION, 40 CENTS. 9S, STATE ST SALEM, OR. MiinrauajtujtvKMtfV GREAT REDUCTION -IN- FINK S H 1 : Scl Dickens, 15 Volumes, half Ilussia, Usual Prico 532.50, Our Trice $20.00. Sel Ljllon, 20 Set Thackeray, II SctWiiverlj-,'12 Scl E. lioo, 15 Cloth, Gill lop, Half Morocco, Half blue Calf, Clolli, Set Capf. 31. Ilcii), 10 Vols. Clolli, 32.50, 22.50, 32.50, 22.50, 15.00, 23.50. 15.00. 17.50. 18.00. 10.00. IIIh Uxponstw Incrriihril. "I'll bavo to nsk you for nu inoronso in my salary," sold n Pittsburg clerk to bis em ployer this morning, "Wliy, you bad an udvanco tlio first of tlio year." "I know; but you soo my wifo is nttomllng Miss Parloa's lectures nnd cooking according to her recipes." Pittsburg Chronicle. Ho llollovcrt In Trusts. "Do Sappy, olo fel, what aro all thost twusts wo wood about in tho papahs?" "Must bo somo big owodit scliemo, Le Sawft." "Gwaciousl you don't say. I hope asp wing suit twust will be started, donchcr know." Pittsburg Chronicle. Stoipcil Short. Tho poet began an odo to spring "Hall, lufcty March ! Thy airs Insplro My muse of llowers nnd love to sing" And tueii tho bllzcord struck tho lyre. Now York Herald. Tho First I'mnlly. Mamma And who dwolt in tho gardon ot Eden, Freddio? Freddie Ob, I know; tho Adamsest Harvard Lampoon. Fine Line of Papeterie in Latest Styles, J. BENSON STARR'S. 118, State Street, Salem, Oregon. ;finb newStock OF NOTICE OF PAYMENT. All IttfiDM lunotti Mh holding warrant calnt eountv aniloned br the traaanrer At haraitjr uoilfled U (HOHMit the mmt for VXHtani, aa iue?w u minify on iwuu tur MH pur)iue, uud no further IntpfeatwUl payment, an ttwi U money on lutnd tor insh puriiu, uua be twld on thetn. AUGuarrgiHBY. Cbunty TTMuwrw, Datad April 8td, M)U. i Ma A Leston in CIr:u- IUIquette. Threo rhiladeiphians onmo over from Now York tho otfter evening in tho smoking com partment of u parlor car. When tho car started a young New Yorker took his seat in the compartment with an unlit Havana in his mouth, und afUir searching vainly through his iockets asked for u match. Two of the I'hiladelpblaiui mecliaulcally extended their cigars. Tho young man appeared not to see them, Ixnvwl slightly and saying, "Thank you, I won't trouble you," rang tho olectrio bell for the orter, who brought blm a match. AVhen his cigar was finished ami he had left the compartment, one of tho Philadelpbians said, w itli suppressed wrath; "Well, wliat do you think of thatl Didn't wont to spoil the flavor of his regalia with our 'domestic,' I sup(Kei" "O, no, I tuink not," replied his friend who bad also been pondering. "Judging from tbi youtliV draas aixl accent I think be lias sjwnt A-tne Umo in Lowlon, and lie Iku learned there that it ic not etiquette to handlo another man's cigar. An JbiglUh gentleman would as soon exiKtot va to ask him for the loan of his bMfekW a light from tho cigar lie has i,rWs (Mf)." "Well," saHjh ftt tfMtker, "if we wart willing be had tie oall to abject He was dis courteous." "No; liedidfts.be wikl be done by. H( was right" 'I don't attmUjt to solve Uils quottlonol fuUe,"iaUKiUhjdB)llade)phhui:"btit iU moral U mJSKSirtAh should carry hl owa matches, ''-.Bblkdrfphia Pros. Carpels, Shades, Porticrs, AND LACE CURTAINS! Dress Goods, Trimmings, Clothing and link Largest Slock and Lowest Prices ! OflrCull and bo convinced. J. M. Hosenherg & Co., Wliite -:- Corner. THK HKST ADVERTISING MEDIUM In tho Wlllametto Vnlloy Is tho Ca iita DAILY AND WEEKLY. HENRY SCHOMAKER, Manufacturer of The Standard Combination Fence! No. 260 Commercial Si. All Styles of Fencing Made to Order ON SHORT NQTIQlt. Rock Bottom Grocery, M ERCHANTS In tiMlem who wish to jhhoIi out for nnd mi cure the nuignlflceiit oniiiitry trade should ndvertlse In the Weekly Capital Journal! lUSMICMHKK That an HdrtUunnt In t)MtlUr raha tli town iwonle; but tli wakj- wlltttH Oalclics the Farmers! T. UUCIIAXAN, 1'JiOi'., Cor. Court nd MIrH 9trwtu, Km uWUr fm hand A (tall 1 lit of GROCERIES. Kor term', apitly Ui Capital Journal Publishing Co., .IAS. It. HIIIH'Altl), MuiMLHtK. I1IU Ml WOOD. RttMwtt UfSal- s5 ESffiW.' if ml UnI UUh'K Hi.ru .iprfftfflHl JOHlA hwmI oinw ftCOUrVA IWIW It A WHlffHlvn H 0MlHlM .' Hi J