EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 18S8.
A FtI Hlntss.
for about three weeks Mr. Abe
anfleld, of San Francisco, has
Un lviug ill at the residence of his
er Mrs. Louis Kuhii. While
traveling in the pursuit of his busi
ness for the house of Friedlander,
Koch & Co., of San Francisco, he
ffa3 taken ill in Portland with what
proved to be typhoid fever. He
greatly desired to be with his rela
tives, and on reaching his sister's
home in Salem, thanked God that
he was under her roof and loving
tare. Their brother, Mr. Theo.
Mansfield, hastened to his bedside
ind has showed all a brother's care
ami attention to the last. Drs. J.
Smith and J. N. Reynolds, too,
have done everything in their pow
.rtn alleviate suffering and restore
heilth. But watchful care and ten
der nursing of friends and the skill
of physicians were powerless to avert
death which took place last night.
The body will bo embalmed and ta
lon to San Francisco for burial. The
decend was yet in his young man
hood, being barely twenty-two years
nf.nn-o. The relatives desire the
jontNAii to express their gratitude
for general sympathy and evinced to
the doctors in attendance for their
more than professional services. Mr.
Theo. Mansfield says that in all his
travels and contact with sickness lie
never -aw a deeper pcrsoual interest
manifested towards a patieift than
by Drs.. Smith and Reynolds who
not onlv prescribed, but in their
(heml-hip often took the matter of
administration and application into
their own hands notwithstanding
the constant presence of regular nur
e. The sympathy with the be
reaved family is widespread.
--
Wedding.
Mr. L. R. Stinson, a young man
cfSalcm well known among printer?,
fcrmerly a member of the firm of L.
i. Stinson & Co.,- on Wednesday
uk to himself a better half, Miss
Lizzie M. Ley, of Clackamascounty
those who have the pleasure of
icquaiutaucc with the bride
$eaK highly of her. She is a
mduato of the Portland High
drool and . an accomplished teach
e. She. received the nomination
fcr County Superintendent at the
kudu of one of the political parties,
d would have received a large
tote, but being nominated for
ntriiuony and being sure of n
nanimous election thereto in
Juion county, she declined. Mr.
diirs. Stinson were not lonesome
their wedding as Miss Lcxxio
ley, the lady's sister' and Mr. L. II.
kick of Little Nestucca, stood up
nth them and were married at the
me time. Mr. Vinson a"d
ndo have- gone to hou-e-ping
in a cozy cottage on
tout street near Chcmcketa. The
iHible ceremony took place at High
nd, Clackamas county, at the
bulencc of the parents of the
ides, Rev. Sir. Heroy, of Portland
fieiatlng.
'As Yoa Wercl"
After much changing and experi
nting over the stewardship of the
snonsyluui, AV. J. Irwin, over
Pretention Gov. Pennoyer and
Lane had a lomj wranglo last
""iter, is re-appointed. He proved
xlfto bo the right man in the
w place, and it might havo
o bet to have retained him.
now it is well that the order
P forth "As you wore." Any
n in so responsible a position as
w or superintendent of an insane
'urn should bo allowed Inriro
'de in choosiug his responsible
MOVIM Arifl , innnla lutltwr o
fWiean or democrat nroves
lnjj ,.s to his tltnosH for positions
PV"t humanitarian institutions.
have been thrown out as to
mimpeteney of tomo of tlio re
' Ipolntees, but a correction of
'" published eatHbllshlnie tlio
tht(i. M. Wilkins and J. A.
l'l an- all right and htiul woll
the authorities.
HwkTUt Sr Hfrt.
1 Ttf lmook writer eny : A Ctall
' f nmina, who Mely visited
v ., banned witli our green
md luxuriaut lieriMge nt h ee
'nli.ii own state was So dry
I diwty that he openly itdtteil
u1'1 " homeat onoeHiid brinir
r""i fr-'iu the SauU Ctam vU
iv 1ms live. "AVhy," kl
'huuld nun my ttoo nur
"t laud in that valley when be
- .ncr utna in muunoo
" ' r fS tier Mr" And in.
'"' ' hrtiiM !...
"tirct CryfcrPitcier's Ctiria
A Hint to Itax.
The West Side correspondent of
the above desirable settlement sug'
gests that the abundance of good
fruit in that neighborhood calls for
an erection of an evaporator and in
tlmates that H. S. Jory & Son, of
Salem, who make the machines
should put one up and run it. This
is a plan that Salem people could
not object to if the manufacturers
were not so exceedingly busy mak
ing and erecting driers for other
people. A similar suggestion was
not long ago made to the writer by
a resident of Aurora who spoke of
the low rate at which fruit could be
bought there and dried at a profit,
But the ,TouKNAii feels moved to
ask why is there not enterprise
enough both in these and other com
munities to induce individuals or
small co-operative companies to pur
chase one of the dryers spoken of
and dry their own fruit and that of
the neighborhood. Then the money
spent in labor and material, and the
profits made would bo kept at home.
Driving Them Dow n.
J. B. Fithian, editor of the Vidette,
was seen tills morning with coat off
and sleeves rolled up,diligently driv
ing down the dangerous, protruding
nails in the plank crossing on Lib
erty street. Tills was suppos-cd to
be an act of pure public splritedness,
but enquiry developed the fact that
the motive was higher and grander
than that. The Colonel lias resolv
ed himself into a society for the pre
vention of profanity. And since
editorial and other toes have been
stubbed times without number and
at least one pair of brand new shoes
wrecked on the sidewalk spikes, he
determined to attempt to reduce the
growing blueness of the lower strat
um of the atmosphere by this labor
of love. It is to be hoped that this
work of philanthropy and high
moral reform will bo prosecuted
wherever needed over tlio city. But
if so, editorial matter in tlio Vidette
is likely to be short for some weeks
since lie would havo a big contract
on hand.
Made llapry.
On Wednesday evening at the
residence of tlio parents of the bride,
in the presence only of the immed
iate fiiends, Dr. L. L. Rowland,
an old friend of the family of tlio
groom, legally united in the bonds
of matrimony Miss. Viola Her, of
Salem, and Mr. O. C. Matlock, son
of Hon. N. N. Matlock, ex-member
of the legislature for Marion county.
The young lady is the last of three
sisters married within a short time,
and will make a true helpmeet to
her husband, a well to do farmer of
Crooked Finger, beyond Silverton,
in this county. After the ceremony
hearty congratulations were extend
ed and the company were enter
tained at supper. Tlio young couple
have gone to housekeeping in their
rural home, and aro in every way
worthy of tlio happiness wished
them by their friends
-.
An Kmbijo Town.
Quite a settlement is being made
across the river near the Wallace
fruit farm. A good many tracts of
land for small fruit farms have boon
sold. This means what so many
parts of Oregon need, subdivision of
the large farms, and more homes
near together. That insures better
social, f-chool and church privilege.
It also raises the price of land by
bringing it Into demand and will
lead to improved roads. Ad Salem
is tlio nearest town with a good road
nnd n free bridge inakliiRnccort easy,
a markot will be found hero and our
merchants, colleges and other in
terests will be bonotlted.
In California.
E. B. Pipor of the Statesman ofllco
Is enjoying his visit in California
greatly. From San Francisco ho
reports the arrival of Win. Dumars
and W. J. D'Arcy. Ted declare
that wmn of the things be wltne08
In that state of vim, sunshine,
wealth and fertility aro like a
revelation to him. Butheovidontly
remains loyal to Oregon in general,
and the Willnmotte valley aud the
Oregon colony of school inarms in
Sail I'raneteco In particular.
Fiarilag farer With Kmmm.
Not only Oregon generally -hut,
It would seem, Haiein irticulrly
Is attracting nwitlenta of Kaiua.
Meet an Intelligent new coiner and
the elianeets are more than even tliat
he halls from the Jayliawker slate.
And iMKy of UwniMiave bought or
will buy property or go Into buat
nejshere. We should not be sur
prised U hear of a Kansas re-unkm
before the summer Is over.
LOCAIj notes.
Call on Winters & Thomas for the
best groceries In town 1
Painless dental operations at Dr.
T. C. Smith's, 02 State street.
Cream soda, ice cream soda, milk
shakes, lemonades, at Strong & Co.'s
Mr. Skinuor has tho flag at the
depot at half mast in memory of
tho late Charles Crocker.
Prof. Ben Chlldcrs succeeds O.
A. Condit, county treasurer, as
principal of the Gervais school.
The Interior of the Presbyterian
church is being thoroughly reno
vated during the summer vacation.
Yesterday parties were in enquir
ing for hop pickers. The vines will
be ready to work on in about three
weeks.
Several lower rooms in the stato
house are to be fitted for use as
committee rooms before the legis
lature meets.
Tho latest campaign canes. You
open the end and pull out a ban
danna or Hag, which may be secure
ly fastened liko a lish rod t the
cane proper.
At Albany tho board of tiwdo and
citizens Cental tho traveling school
teachers handsomely and were
thanked In appropriate resolutions.
Albany people aro wide aw ake and
up with the times.
In another column mention is
made of ill's. Do Pran, a teacher
of Christian science, who will viit
Salem to-morrow, and hold a class
here one week. The lady has met
with gratifying success in Portland,
and comes here strongly endorsed.
In laying down some of the new
sidewalks wire spikes instead of cut
nails are being used. This is an im
provement as it is believed they will
not bob up later in the season for
the stubbing of unwary toes and
the marring of light shoes.
Salem's advantages In tlio matter
of water power, fuel and wool at
hand, river and railroad transpor
tation and other special advantages
should be well written up and
mailed to manufacturers, investors
and capitalists in the east, Canada
and England.
The stale board of immigration
proposes to send out a car full of pro
duce exhibits and descriptive liter
ature. Besides passing through
different states it will go to Col
umbus, Ohio, and be visited by hun
dreds of thousands at the state fair
and G. A. R. national encampment.
Marion county should contribute
samples and documents.
Wo aro glad to learn that Mr. O.
R. Wolfe, an architect, of Kansas
City, who arrived here recently will
go into partnership with Mr. Robert,
so soon as lie can dispose of his
property in the East. It is the in
tention of tho now firm -to devote
their time entirely to architecture
and to withdraw from tlio business
of contracting and building.
Fred Dlmeler who makes occas
ional trips toBigumlLlttloXoatuccn
thinks the advantage is somewhat
in favor of the latter as it saves about
seven miles traveling out of the total
seventy-seven, and pricos of horse
feed and other necessaries are
cheaper. Those things aro worth
enquiring about before hand by
campers beforo deciding where to go.
The senior partner of tho firm of
E. E. McKiuney & Co., of Turner
called in yesterday. As will bo scon
by tho advertlsomont they aro In
creasing their capacity for storing
tho new crops of oats, being pre
pared to handle 200,000 bushels.
Those who have any to sell can
govern thoinclvos accordingly, by
communicating with them at Tur
ner or Aumsvlllc.
Illustrated lecture.
Row Goo. B. Rioman of Califor
nia but lately from Minnesota, will
deliver a highly Interesting lecture
on the Jewioh TalKirimcle, at the
Baptist cliurch, on Sunday night.
As the Sunday School lessons have
lately been hi the Old Testament,
largely on this subject, and as the
leotuie will bo Illustrated by a large
model, so much Iwtter tlmn a pict
ure, It will be entertaining aud In
structive. Take the children aud
g-
The governor ha appointed C A.
Fn-eutau, of Portland, a notary
IHible.
Civttiit Mula, it i-muu odu, milk
liako, ieluoli idtat HtriHig Sc Co.'s
Kmtu rr II OMgta l'Mtt.
Tlta steamer Willamette Valley
which arrived yesterday at Yaquliw
bay, brought up about am tons or
steel mils vrlileh will at once be
luwled to Um front, ami track lay-
lug will eommeiioe at onoe.
PrMfc tiftrr f.
Parrar & Ob. have a fresh slock of
frulU, vegetables and berries every
day, aud their fancy and staple
groerry department la cwiistaully re
plenished. CMUrefiCrjfcPitcher'sCaMm
Mcmmonth Threatens to Itoom.
If all we hear of our neighboring
educational center Is correct, Salem
must look to her laurels. Our cor
respondent writes: "Tho outlook
for the State Normal school is grati
fying Indeed. Everything goes to
show that tho attendance will bo
much larger next year than ever
before. We have now tho largest
school In the state and more gradu
ates this year than all the other
schools together. AVo are about to
have a boom in Monmouth. Presi
dent Stanley is laying out his place
into business lots and giving them
away to business men to put up
business houses, and tho oiler is
being accepted. We shall have
some line business houses go up this
fall and next spring. A large- new
building that is to give space for an
agricultural Implement and hard
ware store, a book store, a bank, a
printing ofllco, a millinery store,
and an opera house, is now con
tracted for, to be completed by
December 1st. Other buildings will
follow. Wo mean business and
want some more good business men."
.
In Thoir FAthers." Tucks,
James G. Blaine, jr., is a clerk
at tho national republican head
quarters in New York, his duties
embracing the compilation and dis
tribution of protection tarill litera
ture. Young Blaine has made a
study of the tariff quo-lion under
his illustrious father. Logan Car
lisle, son of Speaker Carlisle, will bo
placed in charge of the tarill' reform
literary bureau at the national dem
ocratic headquarters. Young Car
lisle is said to be almost as well in
formed on tho tarill' as his father.
These two young men, sons of the
most conspicuous exponents of tho
two great theories of protection and
tarill' reform, will tints bo pitted
against each other throughout tho
campaign.
Consistent.
The Salem Statesman, though
quite radical, has an editor who not
only has the Intelligence to under
stand tho platform of his party, but
tlio courage and candor to defend it
Ho says: "If tlio choice should have
to bo made of taking tlio tax oil
whisky or rollnmilshluK a part of
tho protective duties, then, we say,
retain tho duties for protection."
Tho Statesman deserves credit for
tills frankness, honesty and consis
tency. That paper would do just
what the republican platform
pledges its party to do "the entire
repeal of interhal revenue rather
than surrender any part of our pro
tective system." Albany Democrat.
lM'.HSONAUS.
Col. Morgan and family aro back
ftom Newport.
J. W. Howell and wife left for
Sodaville to-day.
Mrs. Aborgast and daughter aro
homo from Nestucca.
Hon. M. L. Chamberlln returned
to-day from Tho Dalles.
Grandma Atkinson and daughter
Mrs. Forwtner wont to Portland to
day. Rev. Geo. B. Rlenmn, of Oakland,
Cal., Is tho guest of Rev. and Mrs.
A. R. Medbury.
Elder P. li. Burnett and daughter
Florence camo in from Albany and
went on to Monmouth to-day.
Mrs. F. Lockloy returned to-day
after a pleasant visit to friends In
Butte, Montana, Seattle and Port
land. Assistant State Treasurer Slator
and wife will shortly tako
a vacation in visiting friends at
Eugene.
There is much musical talent in
Salem, and tho facilities for Its do
volopmont aro unusually good as
there is a miinhor of oxcollont touch
ers here. Pleasure is taken In direct
ing attention to the advertisement
of the Conservatory of Music, Will
amette University, under the direc
tion of Prof. '.. M. Parvln; mus
ical director. Iat year one hund
red and titty pupilsatteuded.sml pre
parations are now being made to a
oouimodale even more, the proiectM
for a Urge attendance never having
been better. Tiie writer has known
Prof. Parvlu as a successful teacher
of music, in California ami Oregon,
for the jsut eight years.
5IlSCKt.T.ANi:oi!S.
T. McF. PATTON
Has just received
NEW
TOCK
Cambridge Bibles,
Plain and Fancy Stationery,
Embossed Scrap Pictures,
Birthday Cards,
Day School Rewards,
W.1I.GRATS IIISTORTORBGONSOisl
Natural Law in theSpiritual World 25c,
Leather Card Cases,
Leather Pocket Books,
Leather Purses,
London Incandescent Steel Fens, Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 k 0,
Acme Writing Tabids.
9S, STATE ST. - SALEM, OR
Has purchased and refitted W. P. Johnson's Art Gallery on Commercial Street.
After our JlutU'rlng Htioci'Hs In tlio ICii.st, mid with our
NEW SCENERY AND ACCESSORIES
A'o fool corlnlii of plotiHlneiill jmtroim. Kvory pliotoKmplier nullum
a Hpooliilty of unity nlcturcH. Until Hcpl. 17
o will million
Cabinet Photo of
' B A B Y F R F F !
liieli nllttT liiix our potxmnl utttmtlcm. (Jlvo tutu Kllllnx, mid wo. will ouilwivoi"
to plvuDO you.
MMwilw
G. W. JOHNSON,
CAUUflSS A KINK LINK OK
CLO T I-I I N G
GENTS' FURBISHING GOODS,
Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, etc.
2',)") Commercial Street,
Salem.
s
THE BEST STOCK OF STOVES
IN TIIK CITY IS AT
R. M. WADE & CO'S
282 to 286 Commercial Street, SALEM.
Garland Stoves
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