Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, October 20, 1888, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    V
LATE CITY NEWFOUND
By the Reporters on ft RoHnd of
the Tow
Bad Accident Folitif Guns-Small
pox Talk-Ma Drowned
Chin''
What a Cfclr"" Thinks.
Charles Cum sin, the highly
educated and tirouguly Ainerl
cauized Chine lawyer, who has
been in Salem week in attendance
at circuit coft was approached
regarding hipinion of tho new
Chinese exclon act. He thinks
the act is jus'aud that his fellow
men should excluded. He ad
mits they fo a detriment rather
than a benlt to the country. Ho
thinks, hrVever, that tho same
rigid lawshould he enacted against
the Italics andi Swedes and other
classes opmigrants that are swarm
ing to ov' laud. He says the latter
are no ljbre desirable than the for
mer. ,Deslrablo emigration ho
wishesto see encouraged, but would
favor Jio stoppage of the ceaseless
swarft of pauper emigration of de
gradiU foreigners of all nationalities.
Dan Sally in Daddy Nolan.
Janiel Sully appeared at the opera
Ihuso in his new play, Daddy
Nlan. The play is a sequel to the
(prncr Grocery. For an Irish
roinedy Daddy Nolan is unusually
clever, and tho title role, as present
ed by Mr. Sully, is a superior piece
of acting of the.kind. Daddy Nolan
is a deUghtd .mixture of humor and
pathoaaudwinathehearts of tho au
dience without ahyvapparent effort.
It is a' characterization, that must be
seen to be" appreciated.. The quar
tette singing In the.last act deserves
the warmest praise. It was far
superior to most quartette singing.
The elaborate realistic setting of tho
stage is a feature of the performance.
Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin.
"Will be here the 24th.
lion. C. V. Fulton.
Last night the opera house was
packed with a vast crowd of inter
ested and entertained listeners who
had assembled to hear Hon. C. W.
Fulton of Astoria, presidential
elector on tho republican ticket, dis
cuss the issues of to-day from a re
publican point of vibw. He was in
troduced by A. N. Gilbert who, in a
pleasing manner, prepared the
auditors for the coming treat. Mr.
Fulton ascended tho rostrum and
handled the question in an ablo
way. Ho is a brilliant and forcible
speaker and fires his arguments in
such a style as to carry conviction
with them. Mr. Fulton is making
tho rounds of tho district and it is
hoped he may bo ablo to visit Salem
again before the campaign closes.
The Drowned )Ian.
Tho body taken from tho river
near McMinnvillea few days ago
proves to be that of a man named
Joseph Cole. It is not known
whether his death was the result of
accident or murder or whether .10
destroyed himself. In his pocket
was found an empty Whisky ilask
which might tell the story if it
would. In his pocket were found
some cards on which appeared the
name of Georganna Kuowles. It is
said ho had been keeping company
with her for a long time. Sho resides
in Polk county.
'
The Congregational Association.
Rev. A. B. Brown and J. W. Har
ris of this city, have just returned
from Hillsboro, where they were
attending the 6esslonof the Willam
ette association of Congregational
churches and ministers. The atten
dance was satisfactory and much,
business was transacted. Iter. J. if.
Ellis was elected moderator. Rev.
Brown of Salem, was Qhosen to a
seat as a corresponding member. The
annual meeting of the association
for 1890 will be held in San
Francisco,
A. Slight Accident.
Yesterday afternoon as Mrs.
Judge Walton and a lady friend
were out driving and were near the
passenger depot a passing engine In
letting steam escape scared their
horse. The animal careered and
plunged thcun into a ditch. ' The
buggy was upset, but no one was
seriously injured. Mrs. Walton
sustained a few bruises. The horse
was hurt slightly and tho buggy
was torn up a little.
Great Big Apples.
Mr. C. S. Morgan near Salem
is entitled to the premium for having
raised tho biggest apple, Tula after
noon ho exhibited a "gloria mundl"
that welghedtwo po.u.ndg. and three
ounces and measured 17J Inohes In
circumference. Who can beat it?
He also left with ua some delicious
specimens of the -northern' spy for
which ho baa the thanks of the
oflice force.
LOCAL SUSniART.
Rev. J. L. Parrish is visiting his
son at Portland.
Valentine Brown of East Portland
was to-day granted nnotary public's
commission.
Rev. Tower preaches to-morrow
morning and evening at tho M. E.
church in Albany.
MissVenio McCulloch yesterday
returned to Harrisburg, after a few
days visit in this city.
Prof. F. P. Jones and wife, holi
ness evangelists, are; : visitine
relatives in Salem.
A. A. Wiles of Arizona is visiting
relatives in Salem fqr a few days.
He speaks well of the valley.
Bill Watkiuds tells tho Albany
Democrat that it is a mistake- about
his having been arrested here.
Mistake, eh ?
Hereafter Portland hackmeu who
are convicted of over charging will
bo sentenced to the penitentiary on
charge of larceny.
F. X. Matthicu of Marion county
is ono of the directors of the Oregon
pioneer association, a reunion of
which will be held In June 15, 1SS9.
It is learned that the gentleman
who proposes establishing an ice
manufactory hTour city will visit
Salem in a few days on a tour of
inspection.
Fear of smallpox or the devil
don't seem to prevent the McMinn
ville Reporter from getting' 'in 'his
work regularly. Perhaps now since
Mrs. Glass has presented his scissor-
ship with a son he will have some
respect for his heir.
The annital meeting of tho Baptist
churches of Oregon will bo held at
Eugene at the Baptist church
beginning Wednesday, Oct 24th, at
3 p. m., and holding over Sunday.
The exercises of the Ministerial Con
ference come first. Tho State Con
vention meetings follow.
The asylum to-day opened its doors
to receive the sixteenth insane son
of the opium-scented Orient. This
Chinaman is crazy over Chinese
opera. By tho way, it might not be
inappropriate to remark hero that
Chluese opera is enough to make
even a white man crazy.
Every week finds beveral new
scholars enrolled at the Willam
ette University and this week is no
exception. Last night the literary
society of tho gentlemen conducted
an entertaining session, and discuss
ed an important point in history.
Their subject was in relation to the
Mexican war havingbeen justifiable
and tho judge rendered the decision
that it was not.
Off for the Santiam.
Charles Cook, who has been en
gineer for tho Willamette valley
fruit evaporator, about a week ago
went up Into the Santiam mining
region and took up two placer
claims on the Little North Fork of
tho Santiam. Tho result of his
prospecting was so rich that he Is
satisfied he has a bonanza, and yes
terday he shipped up hydraulic ma
chinery to develop tho claims. He
Is an experienced miner and will
work as long as possible. B. C.
Ward came down from the same
region last night with very rich
specimens of silver Peacock ore from
a quartz claim, which he will send
to Salt Lake for assay. He will
then go to work, on tho claim. Sev
eral other Salem parties are now In
the Santiam region, prospecting and
mining. Oregonlan.
Grown Old In tie Work.
Among thoso who attended and
enjoyed the late session of tho Pres
bytery and Synod In this city, were
"Father" Reasoner and wife of Oak
Rldgo, Bentou county. Tho old
gentleman Is nearly ninety years of
age, while his wife is but a few years
his junior. .Together, they- agisted
In the communion services and were
present at nearly every session of
the association. He 1h by many,
years the oldest Presbyterian minis
ter oii tho coast nndi hflS remarkable
strength and vigor. The ministers
and delegates felt highly honored at
the presence of the venerable couple
und extended all eiTorU to make
their stay in our city a pleasurable
one.
A t'raij Chinaman.
Sheriff James G. Birdsey of Jack
son county arrived In this city this
morning bringing with him John
Cuinatnah, aw unfortunate son of
the flowery kingdom who had been
adjudged insane and was committed
to the asylum here. The Chinaman
is twenty-four years of age and was
found at Medford chanting Chinese
opera aud acting In ueh a manner
aatocauso tho citizens to have him
taken charge of, as he was consider
ed too insane to roam at largo. Ho
nto.iwi (lift naseencers oi me
overland through the 1''s "Utook place to-day from the family
the night with ohdee selections offJ F"
(julDute opemuc una.
JEFrEKSON ITEMS.
The school here has 125 pupils
enrolled.
A new meat market was started
in town this week.
Dr. J. J. Lcavitt went to Salem
to-day on business.
Mr. Lance came here to-day and
this will be his future home.
The school recently purchased a
new bell weighing 150 pounds.
Every house In town is occupied
aud many more could bo rented if
built.
Mr. Thompson last week bought
a block of the railroad company.
Ho intends to build.
Fred Walters returned Wednes
day from a trip to Portland, where
he took In the Mechanics fair.
Tho Chinese pheasants arc very
plentiful in this vicinity and a good
many of them are being killed.
ur. ljeavut is Having built a
handsome oflice and Ed Murphy
la building a neat little dwelling.
Saturday last Mr. Lance of Sa
lem bought odt the feed and livery
business of Wm. Bilyen, for $2,500.
Miss Laura Cornelius is sick at
Marion. Dr. J. J. Leavitt who is In
attendance reports that sho will
soon bo able to be around again.
Mr. Shumakers' family recently
came to this placo from Wisconsin.
Mr. Shumaker will engage in tho
carpenter and Jointing business
here.
Frank Libby of this placo to-day
bought the Leo Smith farm, two
and a half miles north of JeH'ersou;
it consists of 00 acres. . Tho con
sideration was ?2,700.
Mr. Morris, postmaster of Scio,
came in this morning with G. L
Sutherland of S"io, who is on his
way to Iowa to study dentistry.
Ho will btay there about eighteen
months, when he will return.
Yesterday there was a bet mado
on the result of the coming election.
E. N. Thomas puts up $100 for
Harrison's election and F. P. De
Vaney aud J. J. Davis together put
up $100 that Grover Cleveland would
be the next president.
I'll cult Couit.
Friedman vs. Ray ; judgment for
plaintiff.
Keel vs. Levy ; defendant granted
until 22nd, to Mo answer to amend
ed complaint ; platutlfl' leave to file
reply Monday following. M. W.
Hunt appointed referee.
Wm. Ramsey et ux vs. J. F.
Savage et ux j dismissed at plain
tllPscost. Merely vs. Moores ; now on trial.
Stato vs. C. D. Smith, assault with
dangerous weapon on Cliing China,
verdict of not guilty.
Court will take a final adjourn
ment this evening.
Yamhill's Troubles (her.
From the Lafayctto Register it is
learned that a man whb went from
McMlnnvillo as a nurse to tho
Morgareidges has tho varioloid.
Mrs. Morgareidgeaud tho children
are Improving. And in speaking of
the quarantine the McMlnnvillo
Telephone says the quarantined peo
ple have been turned looso. Sheri
dan and Lafayette have taken away
their shot guns and now McMlnn
villo people can get a little exercise
Considerable excitement was
created this morning by tho an
nouuement that tho wife of a well
known Salem business man had
eloped with her husband's clerk,
but Investigations revealed tho fact
sho had only gone hurrldly to Squire
Farrar & Co'a to catch sonio of
thoBe splendid bargains In groceries,
etc
Harrlage Licenses.
To-day County Clerk Babcock Is
sued licenses to wed to Thomas J.
Kerr and Josephine Van Vassen
lipve, and George' McCormlck and
Mary Wasserhove.
.. .
Found.
A shawl. Owner may have samo
by calling at Jouh.n'ai, olllco, prov
ing'property and' paying for this
notice.
A babv show will be hold in tho
rMechanica fair at Portland on Oct.
24. ' ' ' .
no iin.
IIOIjCOM Totlie wife of Win. Holoom,
South Kaltm, 0t. ltb, aglrU
DIED.
8TANTON.-At lit home In the Waldo
IIIIU, wina twelve mllee ton of rtalein.
Katlier II. Stanton, aged about 75 yean.
Father Stanton was a pioneer of
Orogpu and has reMded continually
at his jiiwseBt home for over thirty
years.' He leaves a wife and family
of six children, who are all marrlwl,
,,., Mu iiuuMi. The funeral
reetdenee.
OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS.
And Notes of a General
terest to the Westerner.
News
In-
About Jacksonville aud Ashland
apples are the rage among fruit men.
Tho Times says that many of tho
older orchards will net tho owners
$200 to $300 per acre this fall.
Searle & Dean, contractors on the
Oregon Pacific, stato that it will not
bo lon until a rido can Iks had by
rail onthe O. P. tothesummlt of the
Cascades. This is cheering news.
A now ordinance of Hillsboro
makes it a crime, punishable by
fine or imprisonment, or both, to
kill or dress stock within tho cor
poration limit.", when tho fiesh of
such slaughtered animals is to bo
otl'ered for sale.
The fall run of salmon is prettv
well over at Newport tho News says,
nud hnsbien, totnko it the season
through rather below tho average.
Tho run at Siuslaw has also been
light while al Alsea it has been near
ly or quite as good as usual.
James Williams, canneryman at
Oysierville, has been fined $50 and
costs for leaving ids Iteh trap open
on Sundays. Tho case was tried
before tho justice of tho peace at Elk
City, and cousiderablo interest was
taken in the matter. Tho fish law
Is evaded every day.
Work Is progressing on the Oregon
City bridge. Tho clamps aro now
being placed on the cables eight feet
apart and tho stay cables attached.
The workmen aro on it car that
moves along on the cables on t rucks
as their work progresses. - To get
down tho men slid along a ropo to a
boat in the river below.
Yesterday afternoon the fires in
tho now blast fumaco of tho Oregon
iron and Steel company were lighted.
Tho fires were started simply for
tho purposo of seeing how tho draft
and air for tho blast operated.
Everything proved to bo in applo
pio order. No attempt was mado to
smelt any ore. It is thought tho
smelting of ore and tho production
of pig iron will begin soon.
--
A 1'utiil StabliliiK Affray.
Oukqok City, Oct. 20. In a
quarrel at this placo last night
in front of a saloon Shelby
Murray was seriously and perhaps
fatally stabbed by Lewis Hamilton.
Murray it is expected will die and
Hamilton is in jail.
.-
KKIjIUIOUS INTEIililHEXCU.
Ciiiustian Cmutcii. Elder P.
R. Burnett, pastor. Preaching at
10:30 a. in. and 7 p. in. Sunday
wohool at 12 m. Prayer meeting
Thursday at 7:30 p. in.
CoxnitTOATIOXAI Ciiuitcu.
Services at 10:30 a. m. Sunday
school at 12 o'clock, Christian Kn
ricavor meeting at (1:30; evening
service at 7. Rev. Auselnt II.
Drown, pastor.
Catholic Cituitcir. Chemeketa
and Cottage streets. Low mass at
70 ii, in. High mass ami sermon
at 10:30 a. in. Sunday school at 3
p. m. Vespers, sermon aud bene
diction at 7:30 p. m. every Sunday.
J. S. White, rector.
M. K. Church. Serviced will bo
held in tho M. E. church to-morrow
as follews: Morning, at 10:30; eve
ning at 7, Sunday school at 12 M.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 0:30. All are invited. Seats
free. Rev. W. Rollins, pastor.
Baitiht Chukch. Corner of
Liberty and Marlon streets. Rev.
A. R. Medbury, jwistor. Services
at 10:30 a.m. and 7 v. si. Sunday
School at noon. Young Peoples'
meeting at 0:45 v. si. Weekly
prayer Meeting Thursday ovonlng.
All aro cordially Invited.
PiiKtuiYTKiiiAN Chuuoh. Rev.
H. A. Newell, pastor. Preach
ing at 10:30 a. St. and 7
p. M. Society of Christian
Endeavor at 0:30 p. M. Sab
bath school at 12 si. j R. 8. Wallace,
supt. Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at 7:30 p. si. Welcome to
all, at all Uio services.
Remember tho gospel temperance
sen-ices In the W. C. T, U. rooms
every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Professor M. V. Rork will lecturo
ut Liberal hall to-morrow evening.
Subject: -Foundations and Soino
Things that I Believe. Seat free.
All cordially invited.
Ilow'a Tkltt
Wnnffitrnnn hundred dollars re
ward for any case of catarrh that
can not, uo curat uy taxing jiuim
catarrh cure.
1. T flmnov A- fVv nrnntf..
Toledo, O. We, tho undorsigned,
have known F. J. Cheney for the
last 15 years, and believe him per-
leciiy llOlluniDlu in mi uunniow
transactions, and financially ablu to
carry out any obligations made by
their firm.
West & Truax. wholesale drug-
giU, Toledo, Ohio.
vvaiuinjf, iviuuaii a jiurrm,
wbolttsale druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
1!m ji. van jiuutMjii, (u)iui
Toledo national lunik, Toledo, Ohio.
iiaii'0 (Miami eure w wm
twually, aatlng directly upon the
t.trwut ..lid tntiaJLU fitll-AlVal lit lllfl
gvkturn, Vrlm, 78e. JKir bottle,
Buhl by all druggists.
NEW
Coaks!
WK IIAVR UKCMVKt) OUlt-
NEW STOCK OF CLOAKS
AND SEAL PLUSH WRAPS
Direct from tho Mnst, evrry gnnnrnt having been mmle to order for ?.
KINK NKW STOCK OK
Dress Goods and Trimmings, Flannels, Blankets ; New Stock of Carpels,
Hugs, Porliers, Shades and Laec Curtains.
Tho public nro cordially ln Itcil to Inspect our mammoth slock.
.1. M. ROSKNHEUG & CO.,
Wliite Corner.
It. K. DiTllQig.
Job Puilors,
Dubois bros.,
lrorrlctorx-
c
to
FREE BUS.
Sample Rooms for Commercial Travelers,
From SI to S.1 per rtny.
SALEM - - OllKtiON.
io-4-tr
For Sale.
A kooiI Iron fnimo ITortiO l'owcr. (lood
for nil usch, from ono to full capacity.
All for tlio low prlco of J.10. Call ut Clio l'a
clllo Cider, Vinegar it Krult l'rcscrvlns
Coniuy'B olllco. Halcm, OrcKon.
THE SANITARIUM
Kor tlio treatment of all dlHcano of men
and women
1HS. GILHKKT ii WOP
fltVK
McdlcutrA vapor tmthx, oxygen tnhaln.
lloi'.H, electro innKnutlxm, medicated
Kprays, etc. Olllco and Hiiiillnrlinu In tho
linn k block. Consultation fiec. HKldw
A. E. STRANG,
No. :trei Commercial Htrect,
SALEM, - - OUHQON.
DKAI.Klt IN
STOVESand RANGES
Plumbing, Gas and Steam Filling.
Tinware and Artistic Metal Work
a Specialty.
OT Agent for tlio ItlOIIAUIlHOM A
HOYNTON CO.MI'ANY'H KtirnaccH. Km
tnlllnhcd In 1819
FOR 15AHGAINS IN
FURNITURE
(JO TO
ROTAN & WH1TNBY,
102 Court Street) Salem, Oregon
Iluvlnn bought out thu remainder ot tim
chair lactory'n Uclt, wo are prepared to
Bell cnaint lower inuu any iioimu inurvgun
. M. M. MEAD,
PRACTICAL CUTLER
Filing Saws a Specialty,
Hhon on tho alloy. omxMlto Mluto'H 1.1 t!
ery Htuulo, Kalcm, Or.
LOWEST PRICES,
M
TTnrn nriAnci
.1 r.-
wDJiO! J(JJ1JD. s
e.
is
oBNHiiAii our Fivrmw,
Goods on tlio installment
plan.
SALKlt
OHHGO.S.
ok
Si
AIICl
TO - DAY.
ois!
EDUCATIONAL. "
M Hfirn
I 4 I
mh
ut
Miss Knox
Will continue Her School for the en
suing year at the LITTLE CENTRAL
SCHOOL BUILDING, Cor. Church and
Marion Sts beginning
SKLTlMtliEK 10.
Il)l-d2w
ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL,
Boy
and Girls.
Tho school will open on the 31th
of September. TliorouKh Instruc
tion In tho primary mid
advanced
English Branches,
LATIN AND ELEMENTS OF MUSIC
In cou me.
TKH.MS and further Information may Ih)
had on iimitlcatlnti to
ItllV. I It. I'OST,
Cor. Cliemelieta mid HtateHI.
8-'JVtf
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC!
Wllluiiiolto University.
MoHt Hiiccomful Kchool of iiiunIo on tho
nortliuiwt coast. About
150 STUDENTS LAST YEAK.
Connies In
l3lnno, Ornnn Slnln, Violin,
llnrniony, unct Counter
point. DIplonuiM on completion ot course.
'' !...,. 'I f II..M..I.. I......!. t
tviiuiiiin. it, ii, fill fill. i-fiiiiitiii
Jonotf, KvnCox. AHHiKtuiit.I.ulll.M.Hmltli.
1'lrnt term ImIii Monday, Koptcintx'r
lid, IKiW. Mend for cataloKUe. 1'or turUier
iiaiiiemurit uiuirotw
Z. M. HARVIN,
MiihIcuI IMrcctor.rtaloin, Or.
K-17-iUf.wll
WILLAMETTE
UNIVERSITY
Graduate Htudenti In
Classical, Literary, Scientific,
Normal, Husiness, Lair,
AND
MEDICAL COURSES.
'l(l' tho olrtent, lanjent nntl leant oxpra
We Inatltutloii or IwirnltiK In the NorOv-
Kohool onenx Drat Monday In Hontembcr
Hend fur uitalogue to uwu.
l'mldrnU
17; Hulcm, (Jrtk'on.
GREAT DISCOVERY!
Dr. H. SMIT
M
I
Now In poHMwiinii ot a new duuwerrtn
iiivdlclnu, which U purely h IochI Hunvithet
le, atulHutii nliuwt liiktuntHiieoualjrontlia
nrroundlni tlMUe of the tvetlt. It Ulu
no way luJurlrHU or utipltwiwiit to tliu
Ukte. The jimmifueturnrMof It clulm ttutl
llafilMl hit iiYnrIi(i known imror e, nun
lv. iJyllHf It to the wmilllve or oro
Hll. llUq wo lw vl
UuHltttHln. Houll th
iiiIii of atHilMl work di
Iwtiied unit fill
thiNW that y,na
done without
MIttrMll on Ur. II. Htnltli.
extracted fur CO eentu,
-Oull und a
SCHOOL
aQIBiihHP'j
WA M JBBVT
C OIBVBBBIl
-. 0,3
X? v-. W
r. J. CRONIB
Salem's Popular Job
AT'HW JfKW Ql'AHTr
a. W iHMifunm "Wit
mtrilMnfHl Uiieinekete tiff
m
'k.L. VA W
o.C V.
tA'
4
V Vj'
UllHB X
UABHH V '
flprum xv
M1" m
vvv
iA
X'T
v