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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1888)
MwuLiAiu..miam.wj iuiu uuwji imui m "lf!li ri'IMfWOM j1UIV-F EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6, 1SS8. ri:uso-VLs. Eldir A. B. "Wale came from Oakland on the California express. Dr. J. "W- Wnt8i senator from Yamhill county, spent a few hours in town to-day. Mrs. H. F. Gibson has been visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hirhart, in Portland. Rev. M. C. Wire, former pastor of theM. E. church here, and now pre siding elder, is in town. Ren Critcnlow is again on iuu streets to-day, delivering his papers as usual, after his accident. yiu Frank Campbell and three children, of Oregon City, are visiting ber sister, Mrs. H. B. Holland. R. B. Conover, formerly of the Talk,ls in EUensburg.W.T., working on the Capital, a weekly newspaper. Secretary of Stato McBride and bis private secretary, Ed. Giltuer, are back from rusticating in Colum bia county. Dr. "V. B. Mngers has bought the Dr. McCauley property at Staytou and will move there this week with bis family. Rev. J. S. McCain, le-appointed to the M. E. church, Grant's Pass, formerly editor of the Sentry tJoiTKNAi.,) is In town and called at tbU olllce. Ills wife is with him. Scott A. Riggs from Salt Creek, Polk county, has bought the Dr. Mngers place on 13th and Center streets aud will move his family over next Tuesday. Our schools, at tract him. Mrs. Belle W. Cooke and sons, I lyde and Allyn, returtiedlyesterday from an extended trip to Yaquln'a bay. Clinton Cooke will leave next week for Chicago to enter the medi cal college for a period of three years. Rev. T. L. Jones, of Drain, so well known as the fellow evangelist of the lato Rev. T. L. Sails, wps in town to-duy, on his way to com mence a camp meeting at Luckitv mute, on Sept, 20th, 10 last over two Sundays. Mrs. Nellie Anthony Jones, who lias been making a short visit to the family of her cousin, Claud Gatch, ntnrtcd yesterday for Butte, Mon tana, to join her husband, who has recently removed there from San Francisco. Fine Angora Back. W. H. Byars received last week a Hue yearling Angora buck direct from C. P. Bailey's selected and highly bred flock. Mr. Bailey lives a San Jose, Cal., and is well known as the largest owner of Angora goais in America, and the oldest breeder of this class of stock In the United States. The buck bent Mr. Byars is a son of Sultan 2d, is a fine specimen of Its class, and Mr. Bailey assures him will shear from 8 to 10 pounds of mohair when fully matured. Mr. llyars received a doe from the same flock a short time ago that was a premium kid at the last mechanics' fair in San Francisco. It is under stood that these animals will be on exhibition at the state fair, where tliev ranv bo seen and admired by all those Interested lu that class of live stock. Cklldrrn and Matcktt. "Just steD in here for a moment." bald a gentleman to a JounNAi.man who was passing a garden on a main street of town. There were eviden ces of paper and trash having been i-et on lire, fortunately among green gnu and weeds or the bnrn and perhaps the houso would have Iteen burnt in the absence of the proprie tor. The evidence was pretty clear that this was but the amusement or mischief of little boys. Near by, In a neighbor's stable youuglads, hard ly more than children, had been found smoking cigarettes. Parents caunot be too positive in forbidding children the use of matches, nor be too careful to keep them out of their way. Carelessness in this matter Is almost criminal. BMUrtd u Cltlitaiklp. John Barnard who, for killing an Indian In Lane county, has just served a term of eight years, less the deduotlon for meritorous con duet.hasbeon restored toall his right asa citizen, he having been well re commended, by various authorities. He Is now acting as engineer at the lenlteutlary. KedKied. Sam Parker, who has been captain of the guard at the penitentiary about a year has resigned his posi tion. It U not known who his sue ce will be. DELEflATIUX. From California to Columbus A Very Military TrainA Merry Crowd Gets a Good Send 00". As early as half past seven, yester day morning, comrades were on the qui vlve at the depot for news about the grand army boys and lady friends who were to have passed through Salem on their way to the natiounl encampment at Columbus, Ohio. But various causes of delay deferred their coming till 7:30 p. m. j (Then two long trains, aggregating sixteen well tilled cars, aud which it took four emrhics to mill throueh the Sisklyous, rolled Into the depot with between three and four hundred excursionists. Many regrets were expressed by those on board that they could not see by daylight the big valley through which they were passing. And those who had hoped to see face to face the handsomely uniformed veterans aud the California ladles were also disappointed. Among the many prominent soldiers were Com mander T. H. Goodman and Col. Geo. W. Walts. From Portland post the following committee went to Albany to meet and escort the delegation to the metropelis: Commander E. W. Allen, Colonel Fay, aud Comrades Frame, McManus, Walling, Hines, Chamberlain, Koekcnfield and others. At the Salem depot was a largo crowd of our best people with fruit and flowers. Representing Sedgwick iost were the very efficient Commander Z. M. Parvlu, Prof. McElroy, Capt. Babcock, Surgeon L. A. Port, Com rades Crawford, Rogers, Erb, Kirby, Sherman, Df. H. J. Ml: -thorn, Arbegast, Corwln, Rogers, Southwlck, ami others besides Recorder Strickler, and other old army men, and Mrs. Babcock, Mrs. Rockcnfield. Mrs. Howard. Mrs. Southwlck and others of the Woman's Relief Corps. The band accompanying the delegation played some lively airs. The Southern California boys, always with an eyo to business and in hopes perhaps of mending a busted boom, fluugout some eighty page pamphlets describ ing Sau Diego county. When the boxes of fine plums and other fruits were taken aboard thanks were returned but the main inquiry was for "Oregon apples," for which our state is so noted, the world over. This should not be overlooked; visitors expect apples. Amid some good singing by ex cellent male voices on board, cheers aud waving of hats and handker chiefs the gay compnny went on their way to Portland, arlving there at 10 p. in., and expecting to reach Columbus next Monday. Miss Addio Scriber and .Miss Leona Willis took advantage of the agreeable company to tako this train on their way to Boston. TeKbers. The following passed the examin ation for teachers: First grade; W. T. Van Scoy, J. Knsson, Percy Willis and Grace Gllllngham. Second grade; E. II. Anderson, Scott Grltllth, Ida M. Hartley, Arthur S. McDonald, Francis P. Padden, Grace Blackerby, Geo. M. Whipple, Mary Dawson, Minnie Frlckey. T Third grade; L. May Jory, Agnes Altken, Sallle Newton, Emma J. Kirby, Julia L.ewls, Artnur Winches, Zulette Z. Painter, una. F. Lowrle. Ptr AreBtnt. The W. C. T. U. had a festival at Sink Creek school house in Brown county, O., on Saturday evening, the H5th, tho purpose being to raise money to pay for some prohibition speeches. The festival was a grand success, but wheu at a late hour those In attendance prepared to start home sixteen of them found their harness cut, and several sets of har ness utterly destroyed. Ex. Lured U tke mile CBfiy. No company is more prompt or liberal in settling than our home Insurance company, the Btate. it. w. rnttle. the secretary, yesterday adjusted tho loss in the flro at Mrs- Dan CiaxU's tor iw, "b " total umount of Insurance hs $60 for tho organ and a little else that was saved. Mrs. Clarke will at once rebuild. Assessor Patton and a clerical force yesterday commenced the work of revising and copying the assessment roll of lfiSB. Thty will finish In three weeks, more oi less. CtUteCryfePitclGr'jCastirla LOCAL OTISS. Hogs are scarce and high all over Oregon. The county commissioners are In session at the court hoiwe. Painless dental operations at Dr. T. C. Smith's 9-' State street. Carloads of water melons are now coming in from Grant's Pass in Josephine county. Mrs. A. L. Buckingham, of West Salem, recently, fell and broke one of her ribs, besides Wing otherwise seriously hurt. The appointment, by Dr. Harry Lane, of W. J. Irwin as steward of the Insane asylum has been duly confirmed. Geo. L. Hiirxlv is building a tele graph from Albany to Lebanon, a distance ot twelve miles, says tne Albany Herald. The Second District W. C. T. U. Convention will be held at Lebanon next Tuesday and Wednesday, 12th and 13lh of September. Prof. Rigler will take charge of the Oregon City schools, while Prof. W.E. Yates will accep the principal ship of those at Corvallls. A new town site is being laid out opposite Oregon City. A line road will connect with the new bridge at Oregon City and the White House road leading to Protland. Reception by the members and friends of the Congregational church to-night, to Rev. Anseliu B. Brown, at the residence of A. T. Gilbert, corner of Mat ion and Front streets. Members of Mrs. Do Prans' Christ ian Science class will meet to-night at the residence of Mrs. J. Q. Wil son, at 7:30 o'clock. It is understood that in a few weeks Mrs. Dc Prans will leturn and resume her classes. Hero is the way they handle fruit in California. The Santa Rosa cannerv is euiiiloyinu 450 hands, and packing 30,000 cans of peaches .per day. The fruit dryers are also running a full force, drying peaches, annlesand lilums. Over 100 bauds are employed at Crawford's dryer, aud nearly as many at Jluut's. Both dryers arc handling from fourteen to fifteen tons of peaches per day. Pacific Farmer. - Valurrt Abroad. Says a letter from a Minnesota attorney to the Jouuxal. "I have received a sample copy of your paper to-day. As I have many inquiries in my olllce about the Willamette valley I enclose a subscription for the Wi:i:kly Jouhxal." Occasion may here be taken to say that city and country reudersof theo columns should not object If the description, advantages and praises of this valley appear to them to be rather fre quently inserted. Great good may lie done by informing our many renders in other parts of the nation. - ' Nuty of Choice. Iftho republican, democratic or prohibition party does not suit you, then here Is another chance for yeu: The Union Labor convention met last Thursday at Oregon City with 15 delegates present, and nominated the following named presidential electers: E. P. Hammond, of Med ford; J. F. Hendricks, of Harrisburg, and H. A. Wilson, of Columbia county. w. r.T. r. at te Fair, , IlliOIUHUI HUH UUIR'-" " r, Tho ladles of tho state W.C.T. U. tnil Surgical Infirmary, of Indian .i..Blrntnt)iniikthoBtateiiL'riculturul apolls, Indiana, will visit profes- '-' " - " board lor mo invor 01 u meruiuru . i. - m .. It . booth In tho stato fair pavilion, as usual the last few years. They will distribute literature, there, and per haps hold temperance meetings on some part of the grounds during tho fair. Com. HtBUi' Keller. "Earth has no sorrow that heaven caunot heal," whether arising from physical, mental, or moral sources. Tha promises and consolations of the gospel furnish abundant remedies for all spiritual or mental woes, and the Creator has stored, lu woes, anu ine creator lias sioruo, ... the kingdom oi uiunj, rcmci e U V"- "J -... ..-... - - ages these remedies were allowed to lie dormant, through tho Ignorance of mankind as to their uses, and for for cverv nnvMicai aiimem. i'or, ages more out little attention was given to remedies for the peculiar afillctlon of woman, who was looked upon and treated as a slave by lordly, and thon brutal man, and her stiller- ing regarded wiui oeasuy liiuiuur- once, in later limes, science unu Christian philanthropy have come to her relief, devising remedies for her tHfCUllarwoflknesses, which have been combined in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, a remedy that cures the pains, aches, iiuuhom, displacement, wasting and debili tating afflictions to which she Is constantly expo-ed. "Favorite lr..,rlnfill" III (llu IlIlK' flUtllcllle for women, sold by druggieU, under -. .vi,itii(n ixiuKitiifi fmiin tlu niaiill bStSrani UtVm Sv"lw"e.New DIseoverv for consumption I JMildJh SSSU-. W bee,; I Way WWffifo ,AS printed oti tlw bottI-wriirr, and , lu t ""'Vi" wtt.DruK faithfully carried out for many pit bottle free at H. UX urug years. j "tow. W. C. T. U. COLUMN. SVY 30. Dare to say "No" hen yon nrc tempted to drink, rnue for a moment, my broc boynml think- Thinker thevreck'son life's ocean tcsscxl, Think of the mother ha bore yon In juitiv Think of the tenrs that Mill full like win; TMnk or the heart, ami how erucl tne hlmr- Thlnkof her loe,nml at onec answer "No." Think of the hopes th.it arc drowned In the bowl. Think of the d uiser to body ami soul. Think vf Mil Hi oneo as mire as tne snow; Look at them now, alul at once answer "No." Think of a manhood with nun-tainted breath. Think of Its end, and the terrible death. Think of the homes that now shadowed with woo Might lime boon heaven, had the answer boon "No." Think of lonfiracs both unwept and un known, Hiding fund hopes that were fair as your ow . Think of proud forms now torcver lnlil low. That mlKht still be here, hud they learned to say "No" Think of thodeinonthatlurkslii the. bowl, Drl Inu to ruin both body and soul. Think of all this as life's Journey you go, And w hen you're assailed by the tempter, say "No." -Union Signal. Clear of llloodRulltlnr. An appeal selected from the words, of one, who "being dead yet speak- eth " Hew I)r. Potter 1'rotcstant Episcopal llhlmp of Pennsylvania) has said: "It was a glorious con sclouiness which enabled St. Paul to say, '1 take you to record this day that I am pure from the blood of all men.' May this consciousness be ours In respect, at least, to the blood of drunkards! May not one drop of the blood of their ruined souls bo found at last spotting our garments! Are we ministers of Christ? Are wo servants and followers of Him who taught that it is more blessed to give thin to receive? Wo can take a course which will embolden us to challenge the elo-test Inspection of our influence as respects Intemper ance; which will enable us to enter without fear, on this ground at least, the presence of our Judge. May no false scruples, then, nor fear of man which bringeth a snare, nor sordid spirit orselMndulgenee, no unrelent ing and unreasoning prejudice, deter us from doing that over which wo cannot fall to rejoico when wo come to stand before the Hon of Man!" Mrd. A. F. Newman is Indefati gable in her work at the national capital, to secure legislation against the Mormon crime. Mrs. Ada lllt- tenbender holds tho fort there as usual for our lcgnl department and Mrs. Mary II. Hunt works on for the Blair Educational Bill. v .Nut Long to Sti). About Oct. 1st Dr. James Prosser will return to his olllce lu Sau Fran cisco. All who are aflllcted In any way Will do well to consult the doc tor at once. Most cases can receive homo treatment after a visit to his olllce. Examinations free and charges moderate. Cure guaran teed. Olllce :W0 Liberty street. i!dw Ejc, Er and lleformltlM. i .,..,;. i c!,.u, V tin, Vn Dr. J. V. Culbertson, Principal f -. -- r, .1 sionaliy, Salem,' at the Cheiiieketo UIIIII1I11V. rUlllMII. Hotel (Saturday to Aiomiay, peiu. n, it .....1 in u'..t iu'(., nth. All iillllcted with i'oriiauu jvHiiunii iiuuru any disease of the Eyo or Ear, Ca tarrh, Cross Eyes. Club foot. Spinal Curvature, Piles, lluptureor Chronic Diseases, etc , can consult him free of charge. Artificial eyes inserted. Ilemcmbor the dates. 101-106. Mpped Is tke Hi. Is It not better to nip eonsump fjoti, the greater scourge of human ity, In the bud, than to try to stay It progress on the brink of the grave. A few doses of California's .....-.-. , " ,-y" '-.,,.,,,,,,,. most, usomi nrouuuuoii. nn"" ;- ji -, " '(Vu '."-p v. .::""",. .:. incut will cure. Nasal Catarrh, txw nr...i liu r.irumitfiMr nr fiiiHUtill- tlon, oan be cured by California CAT-H-CUKE. Theso remedies are soltl anil fully warranted by D. " . Matthews & Co., 100 State street, Salem, at $1, or three forfi&O. U rosuHftU lirirtMe. Head tho follewing: Mr. C. H. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with AhKMJss of Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an Incurable consumptive. lie - gan taking Dr. King's Mtw uiseuv ery for consumption, am now on my third bottle, and am able to ovent the work on my farm. It Is the finest medicine ever made." Iu Mdliltuu-urt. ItataifUr. Ohio. MIsCKI.LANKOl'S T. M P ViPr Has just Cambridge Bibles, Plain and Fancy Stationery, Embossed Scrap Pictures, Birthday Cards, Day School Rewards, w.iLWSiraroiiifc j' ci wcvpfinv fNaturaILawintheSpiritualWorld25c Leather Card Cases, Leather Pocket Books, Leather Purses, London Incandescent Steel Pens, Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4,566, Acme Writing Tablet OS, STATE ST. - SALEM, OR G. W. JOHNSON'S o NGO - OF (Mlk Gents' U' u HATS, GAPS, TltUNKS, VALfSES. I now oflcr mv entire slock at actual first cost, and until I find surf a buyer I will continue to sell at retail at greatly reduced prices. I have tho largest anil as well selected stock as you will find la Salem. My object In closing out is that I may dovolo my whole uttontou( my business in Sclo. Call early and see trie bargains I have to offer you. G. W. JOHNSON, .235 COMMERCIAL STREET. THE BEST STOCK OF STOVES IN THE CITY IS AT R. M. WADE & CO'S 282 to 286 Commercial Street, SALEM, l N '' AND MANY OTHER Al a Cpleie SUtk if Hardware and PATTON received Pimiisliing Garland Stoves, Charter Oak Stoves, Brighton Rang LEADING STYLES. Farm Machinery, Wagw and Carrie SALE! Goods 1 'i i