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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1888)
aawjiuijuijmjii.wmi OVER THE CAPITAL CITY. FROM SALEM TO THE SEA. LOCAL SlMlMATtY. OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS. NEW TO-DAY. iiwii;iiwacaaapcaKg3uilu-i-aLaiuijij.iuji1BL.Lii.,.mi.M. Complete Recital of the Day's Deeds and Doings. Railroad Talk Prospects River Jots News Summary. The Winter Prospect. The time is drawing near when Eastern people will begin to take their way westward to avoid the severities of the winter and to iind more congenial clhue for permanent abode. Already a sharp touch of frost has caused their nerves to tin gle with eagerness to be on the move. The election is all that causes thoir delay and that past they will ,come in flocks and droves to the Pacific Northwest. The railroads report, that already there are many people booked by their eastern offices. And the cus tom which has for several years pre vailed of eastern people going to Florida to spend the winter, has about reached its finis. They will no longer go in that direction in search of yellow fever germs, but will come to the healthy West where epidemics do not generate. Altogether the outlook for a busy winter spent in providing for an in crease of population is first-class. Dan'l. Sally Tonight. To-night at ithelteed appears the celebrated Dan Sully with a strong company in Daddy Nolan. Speak ing of' them the Jfcw York Times says Dan'L Sully brought forward his new comedy ofDaddy Nolan, at Tony Pastor's Theater,, and scored a success. He had evidently spent considerable money oii the produc tion, which was made with the handsomest scenery and furniture ever seen on that stage. It is on the same line as the Corner Grocery, but is a much better constructed play in every way. The story is straight-forward and well told, the interest being sustained until the fall of the ilual curtain. Mr. Sully calls it a sequel to the Corner Grocery. Mr. Sully was, of course, the Daddy Nolan, and he surprised his warmest friends by the strength and artistic merit of his acting. He proved himself to be an excellent comedian, and in this play ho has certainly made u hit of pretty large dimensions. The Snag Itoat Service. The Corvallis is at work pulling snags, and the upper Willamette is clear now as far up as Fairfield. Tiio shallowest water in the river to that place is thirty inches, and this is sulllcient to allow any of the boats plying on tho upper river to travel without trouble. The work will progress this season for about a, month longer, and thei a lay:up for tho Winterwillbamade. Next spring operations will be re sumed and tho river opened up as far as Harrisburg. Good work Is being done. Arrested for Burglary. Deputy Sheritr Wrightman yester day evening brought to this city and placed in jail a young man by the name of James Do Bard of near Buena Vista, who is charged with burglarizing the home of G. E. Lo. can. He was captured about 12 miles below Salem en routo to Pdrt: land. ' At the preliminary examination this morning tho young man was acquitted and he proceeded on his way rejoining. A Gross Injustice. An Oreconlan correspondent strenuously objects .to thot report1 ofi tho government commissioner 01 ag riculture, which says that "in Oregon thercis much eomphiint of tho yield from early freezing, rain in June, hot weather In July, and rust and blight." Tho correspondent says If there-has been n failure of crops in'Oregou this year, wo of tho. Willamette valley mavo .faiiou w hear of It up to date, or even of rust or blight anywhere in tho state. Before the Ktctrder. Hary Dunn was found last night tp be in a druukatididlsprderlyt con dition. This morning he was snatched from tho cooler and on Last nightlu Ho, George ,?.' ana ueorgo buii, inree uj '' Unl,wero arrested for gambling, pre ferred by Sing Hong. They gave bonds for appearance before the re corder this afternoon at four o'clonk. mklMtion llallr. On Saturday the prohibitionists will hold u open air meeting in Salem at 1:80 p. in., for the benefit of the farmers and town people. Clark Uradon and. M. V. Jtork will Iks the speakers. Also at night in W. C. T. U. ball. Should tho after noon be rainy, the opera bouse has been epokea for. A, Few Clipping From(onr Exchanges on the Subject. When It comes to tho rub Albany Is likewise going to do some rustling. yV good naturcd game. of railroad 'getting will bef the result, and there is nothing like competition. Al bany Democrat. Albany and Salem are both vicing with each other to secure a railroad to Astoria. The press and the peo ple of the entire state arc very much interested in the building of a mil road to the sea. Astoria Pioneer. Residents of the Willamette val ley, alive to their interests, are giv ing considerable attention to this, matter and the press of the state have nono but good words and hearty encouragement for the rail road that will aid not nloii(r Astoria, but the entire state. Astorian. Our neighbors in Salem and Al bany are eagerly looking tills way regarding railroad connections between Astoria and the Willainetto valley, and take an Interest in the Astoria railroad second only to Astorians themselves. A railroad from the Willamette valley to Astoria is only a question of time, and eo-pperation and concert of effort can greatlyald tlmfurtherance of nits 'speedy eoustructiou. Astorian. "The people of Astoria," said Hon. C. "W. Fulton, of Astoria "want to establish railroad communication with the "Willamette valley. Our objective point is the Oregon Pacific, because- wo oxpect that that line will in a very few years be a trans continental route. We have begun active operations on our road, and expect that It will bo completed to tho seaside, a distance of eighteen or twenty miles, by spring. We have amplo terminal facilities offer ed us near Astoria, and I am sure we can secure still better inside the corporation. I am certain tho peo ple of Astoria ill co-operate hearti ly with tho citizens of Salem in tho construction of the lino to tho valley. They aro not more anxious to have an outlet to the deep sea than we are to reach the valley, . and Salem seems to me as good a point as any through which the road may pass to the Oregon Pacific." Portland News. MARION JIAIiKS. A gentleman fromtho cast is soon expected to come hero with a view to putting in a store at this place. The oyster supper, given for thd benefit of the Presbyterian church' was a success. All who attended report a good t jme. Business Is livcjyi in Marlon mow, C. Gents, of Kent W. T. writes that ho will soon be hero to put,ii a blacksmith shop. R. S. Morris lias changed his mind about shipping ills wpod this winter; Ho has put sheds over it, and xvjl not ship It tUl next year. i Mr. Hogan Is having an addition built to his residence, and having nainted. Wm. Little and C. I George, aro doing the work. Thomas Northeut has sold out hi inerest in the J. 31. Johns' farm, io' Mr. Matthews. ;.Mr. Northeut will move on Mr. Davis' farm, near the ferry. On 'Pnpsilnv of last week. Dr. ' . . ?. ..' ' iticnaruBon ot saiem was canon to see Mrs. W. P. George, who has been slik for some time. Slio is somewhat improved now. Tiro War Storlen. " One day," said Judge Gresham, in a recent Interview with Eli Per kins, ' I niet, an, old soldier who had been wounded in his face,1 and when Tasked him -fn-what battle ho had been injured. he said: " ' I got it tho first day at Shlloh, sir.' " " But how could you get It In the face at Shlloh?'" I asked. ".'Well, sir,' ho said, half apolo getically, ' after I had run a mile or two I got careless and looked back.' " "This story reminds mo of how one- of .EUaworthtoilro zouaves killed the first Confederate. Ho said that he marched out to the Imt tle of Bull Run, and whon about half way thore he mot a Johnny Rob In ambush. "What did you do thon?' I asked. " Wall, a!"" leanwtred, ' I drew njy rovolvor and he drow out his bowle knife, and tlwn I took the lead from the siart and kept It elar Into Washington City, and ' " 'But how did you kill the man?" "Run him to death, sir,' was the reply." Chicago Mall. The Sully company arrived in tho city at noon and are at tho Monroe. A marriage license was this morn ing Issued to George X. Gooding and Sarah Hecks. Mr. Dullois this morning returned from a visit to Ashland. He reports that city as booming nicely. Prof. Rork will lecture at Liberal hall Sunday evening on the subject of "What think ye of Christ." The party which was to have lieon held at tho opera house on Friday night will bo to-morrow night. There was no session of tho city council last night, no quorum being present. They meet to-morrow night. Yesterday Governor Pennoyer was busy listening to requests for pardons and commutations but granted none. Elder Webb returned yesterday from Lewisville and Bethel, Polk couuty, where he has been holding prohibition meetings. Yesterday's rain was just the thing for thlscountry. The farmers rejoice in it and it puts tho ground In excellent condition. D.1 this city a prominent real estate firm display in their window a ruta begawhich welghst 4bs, and Is 62 inches in circumference. Rev. E. S. Bollinger, from East Prospect, Penn., is expected tills week to'assunie the pastprate of the Evangelical church in tills city. Theodore Nolf, lato , of Kansas City, but now a resident of Salem, has purchased tho Chapman resi dence on Commercial street and will reside therein. It is stated that a new time schedule for freight is about to be issued on the Southern Pacific, mak ing freight trains pass through Salem at night. Howard Bros, have just finished moving and raising a house for James Munkers, near this city. They go to-day to .leH'on-on where they will move one for E. J, llenen. They are meeting with great suc cess in their enterprise. Considerable excitement was created tills morning by the an nouncment that the wife of a well known Salem business man had eloped with her husband's clerk, butjnvestigatioiis revealed the fact slmhad only RonohurridlytoSniilrc Farrar, & Co's to catch some of gplcndul bargains in groceries. i Hate Come to Stay. I'pludlcy P. Rolibln and family haver lust arrived from Wiuulnctr. Manitoba, and will make Salem their rafne. They have rented tho Cofiey iBoine'ln South Salem, and will toon urchaso sonio fruit land, which Jhey will Improve. v r,l W.CT.U. Entertainment. '.FAllowintr Is the progranimo for V. 0. T. IT. entertainment to bo fntrount thoir hall Wednesday cven Oct. 21th, nt 7:30 p. in. Ad islon loc; children 10c. inJiidJOir Mm. lou Hutch Ufjjlli Jlnlo Quartet Cuecltatlnn. MIsh Mnry Viuiilcrwil 'Vocnl'tjolo Mlwt Mii-RCiit jU&U)nntlon ....Ilonry Vunilorvort jnMrumcntal Bolo '.Miss Lulu Hinlth Ilecltatlon Ml) tattle lleniiett 'jStlislc Mnlo Qiuirttt Declamation Jiiiuok II. Anion ominuett JlWu Hull and Krrlber neoltrmoii ...MIm Hhunrt Voailgolft ..........Mlwj Mourum i.-T , . ' ,jubui aurfcicai lusiuuir. Thstl(nt2tlll be at the Chctnekctn hotel, JitoeuTO'ftvemter 10th, 188A 'jTJnfy eomo fully prepared with all the nppnrutu ncceiwnry for tho nuccewifu treatment of their upoolnltleg, curvature of tho uplne, disease of the hip nrnl knee Joint, crooked )lmb, club fvef. and all bodily defonnltle. Their cuoot-M In treat ing these trouble ax well an nil chronlo aqd uexuul dUeae luu made for tlm In Htltuto a national reputation. Upon application, reference will be lur nlahed from patlentx In ull purtH of the United Utatarf. All pemo'nii who are mirrertn trytn any of these! complaint, Hliould not full to take advantage of thU opjiortunlty for relief. d7. JIAltHIKO. HOWK-OAHDIJiKlUi-iAt the residence of ilia lamvr ui iuq viiuc, dii. iciwii uiw- Iner, LewUrllle, lVilfc county, Oct. 211, lfvei,(Jeorge!!owe. of MeCoy, und illw Laura C. Gardiner. . Tho bride hag many friends in Salem, having resided for awhile with her sister, Mrs. Oscar Tuylor, The groom Is the ticket agent and tolograph operator on tho West Side railroad, at McCoy. His irnreuU re side on their fine farm, near Perry- dalu. Their large cireu of frieniU of; the young ppuplo vrMh them a long life and gruat happlue). Eld er Webb ollloiatod. IIIKU. MAKON Monday. OH. Mud. 1MM. on M Howell I'rarW, yeara. Tuonuta mmos, ki And Notes of a fiencrnl forest to the Westerner. In- Whisky is ?0 a bottle or 50 cents a drink in tho Yukon country. The salmon canneries at Gray's harbor are running day and night and arc unablcto handle all the fish brought In. The old Portland Jewish syna gogue was sold at public auction to H. W. Corbett for ?H,000. It is un derstood it will lie transformed into a large residence. The Indians of British Columbia are forming a joint stock company to establish a cannery next year. They ako want to start a factory for making dog-fish oil. The average pay on Forty Mile creek this year has been from $S to 10 per day, although sonio claims paid higher. Wages paid to placer miners v. ere ?S per. day. Major Broekenbrough has, In his report to the Interior Department, recommended Drowsy as the proper place fortho office of the Harney land district to be located. Mary Abbot, a sixteen year old girl, in Stockton, California, wants to be a cowboy. Site has twice escap ed from her home armed and equip ped for a life in tho mountains. Cltizonsof Southern Grant County, have Issued a call for a convention to bo held on Nov. 12th, at Harney, for the purpose of ascertaining the sentiments of the people with ref erence to coulity division. A number of sheep were poisoned In the vicinity of snow" mountain recently. They were supposed to havo been poisoned by persons who were averse to sheep coming onto the range In that locality. Immigration to Oregon over tho Northern Pacific railroad alone In creased in September of this year 140 per cent, over tho corresponding season last year. During the first twenty-live days of last September the road brought 20S0 immigrants. A serious accident occurred on tho new suspension bridge at Oregon City yesterday. 1 1 Irani Newman, fireman on tho hoisting engine, fell a distance of 70 feet upon the rocks below. His skull was crushed, and tho. physicians say lie cannot live. Ho was a nephew of John Bacon, formerly postmaster at Oregon City, and lie leaves a family. Last year when tho talented lec turer, Narclssa White was through Oregon she met and became ac quainted with, Dr. A".ig. Kinney, of Astoria, one of the most prominent temporonco workers in Oregon. It seems to havo been a case of love at first sight. After Miss While left, a correspondence followed which ripened Into 'in engagement, and the afialr Is to bo consummated with a wedding on Thursday at Miss White's present homo in Nebraska. Albany Democrat. At tho Canyon City full Pat Mc Gluuls, after threatening the Indian's life several times, (gavo Buccaro Jim a dose of poison. He is a desperate man. On July ith, in order to escape from, the Indict ment of horse stealing, he murdered Deputy Sheriff Loekwood in tho county jajl in the almost cowardly and brutal manner Imaginable, and his damnable nature not satisfied with that crime attempts with almost too sure success to murder the witness to tho horrible deed of that fearful night. bL'lll'EHK COl'ltT. Salkm, Oct. 1H, "88. Geo. Miller app. vs. Henry Llucli, resp.; appeal from Union county, argued and submitted. Robt. ICaklu attorney for appellant. Geo. G, Bingham attorney for resjKmdcnt. Uov'i Tfcli! Woofl'er one hundred dollars re ward for any case of catarrh that can not o cured by taking Hall's catarrh euro. F. J. Cheney &. Co., projw., Toledo, Q.i We, tho undersigned, havo known V. J. Cheney for the lost 16 years, and believe him er fectly honorable In all business traiisactioiitvaml financially able to carry out uny obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, wholesale drug gists, Toledo, Ohio. Waldiug, Kiiinan &. Marvin, wholuMtle druggists, Toledo, Ohio. IS. H. Van Hoon, uashler, Toledo national bank, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's catarrh cure is taken in ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucus surfiicus of the system. Price, 76e. jer IkiMIo. bold by all druggists. iii It Is estimated that at least SOW illegal regifttraUoiw, havo boon made Jn Sun FratioUoo. From this it would Mem that even a strict registration cannot preserve the purity gf the ballot box. News oaks ! -VK IIAVK NEW STOCK OF CLOAKS AND SEAL PLUSH WRAPS Direct from tho KaM, every garment having been made tn order for uk. KINK NKW STOCK OV Dress Goods and Trimmings, Flannels, Blanket s ; Xcw Slock of Carpels, Hugs, Forliers, Shades and Lace Curtains. Tho public nro ronlliilly Invited to lniicct our mmumotli xtook. J. M. ROSENHEIM! & CO., Wliite Corner. II. K. DiTlui4. Jon OuIIoih, Dubois bros., lroprIototN GhcmckoAo Hotel. FREE BUS. Samplo Rooms for Commercial Travelers. l-'rom $1 to $.1 iht ilnj'. SAJiKM - - ORKUON. lo-i-tr For Sale. A gooA htm fniino Hoi-ko Power. Oootl for nil nti"i, litim ono to full miviolty. All for the low prleo ol iXO. Cull lit tho l'u eltlo Cliler, Vlueciir it Krult TienervliiK Coiiipnny'K ollleo. Siilcm, Oi-vkoii. THE SANITARIUM For tho tientmeut of nil uIhiiiki-h of men mil woiih'U DKS. GILlltillT & WJMIL mvK Meilleuleil vnpor ImtliH, oxygen liilinlu I lot w. I'lci'lri) iiuiiriiL'llMiii. liieilleuti'il HliruyN, ele. Ollleo mill hiiultiirium In tho limit block. Consultiitlon five. KKlilw A. E. STRANG, No. SIX) Coiunicreliil Htroct, 8ALEM, - - ORKCION. nr.Ai.mi ix STOVESand RANGES riomliiiiL', Gas imil Sleaia Filling. Tinvaro and Artistic Motal Work a Specialty. J-Audit fiir the IlUJHAItDSON A llOVN'iuN WlMl'ANV'H l'lllimeoH. ICh tubllxllftl 111 18IU FOR BARGAINS IN F U R N I T U R. E (10 TO KOTAN Ht WHITNBY, 102 Court Street, Salem, Oregon UtivliiKlHHiulitoiiltlioroiimliiilqrol tnu rluilr fut'tory'H utoelt, wo nru prepnreil to nell clmlrtt loucr thiin uny hoiuo In Oregon M. 1M. MEAD, PRACTICAL CUTLER Filing Saws a Specialty. Hhop on tho alley, opponlta Mlnto'o 1.1 v; cry HUible, Hulum, Or. LOWEST PRICES, i-i.mrn nnnnct ., - -fio " JOJluDl. yxjJi(D. itli's Audi anXHHAU OUTfJTfHl Goods on .tho JiiHtallincnt plan. HA1.KJI OKtOO.S. 111 louse. oaks! oaks ! KKCMVKD OL'H- iwmHOMpnwnni EDUCATIONAL. SKLBGT SCHOOL. - Miss Knox Will continue Her School for the en suing year at the LITTLE CENTRAL SCHOOL BUILDING, Cor. Church nd Marion Sts.. beginning SKLTKMIIKK 10. llN-ilUw ST. PAUL'S .SCHOOL, Boys eincl Girls. Tho kohool will open on tlir 31th of Hepleinher. Tlioimnjli Instruo- tloii In tho prlnmry mill mivi.neeit English JBranches. LATIN AND ELEMENTS OF MUSK! In eourtio. . TKH.MH mill further liil'iirnmlliin mxy bo I'uil on iipplleiitliin to II UV. I". H. I'OHT, Cor. ChiiuieUetii iukIHIuIp.SIh. 8-avtr CliliRVATOIlY OF MUSIC! WilliunnHo Univi-sh.v. lol Hiiceewful Hohixil of iiuihIp on tho 11(11 1 liu iwt COllHl. A lion I, lf)() STUDKXTS LAST YEAR. CourKUM ln Hlnno, Orunn Slnulnu, Violin, l'litrmuriy. unci Cmintwr- polnt. DIploiiuiKoii eniiipletlou o cmitx. TwieherH! .. M. 1'iirvln, I'riiukin l. JotiKM, KvaCox, AHUiHtnnt.Mllil M.Hmltli. l'lml turiu lieKlim Moiiilay, Suptnmocr Ail, 1SSM. Heml lor eiitiil(KU. Kor lurUirr iHirtleului-M mlilrow S.. M. PAKVIN, .Mimleiil Dlreetor, Hiilum, Or. 8-17-iltf.wlt WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY (IriiilimtrwHtiulenU lu Classical, Literary, Scientific, Normal, DiihIiicss, Law, MEDICAL COURSES. It In thooliliwt, Inricnit ntiil leiiHt oxprn nlv Iimtltutlon of IwiruliiK In thu Nort-h-wiwl. Krhool opqim flrxt Monilay In Hoplnbcr Kend furiaiUilOKiie In TIIOH. VAN HCOY, rruKlUrnt. 17i Hulvm, Ohkoii. GREAT DISCOVBRY! Dr. I-I. SMITlk Now In iMMMMMUin ol it now iliMiivrrVui niHllftlne, wlilsli U purly u kieul uns-lhVt. . Hevunil u1h uIiimmI tiiiUtntHtieiliuiJylun Uio tinrrotimlliitf llwtnM of tliw tm. Jl la In mi wny uijiirHHw or unpicHKuui u ma tpt, TliHiiittiitltUeturvrKOf It rUlitltltal nil wn)r Hutu. T IUmiIW) lu linvvrlHwii kiuiwnlffirr, and W KpiwyiilK ii in tne MUWllsu or Mtre tnilli. thy pun lw rlwinwl nmt HIU-.1 fwllhiMit atlii. Ho ull thoMi thitt Wunt nil KiHumii iicniMi worn iiuno witiuxil imiii, wmiUl Inrflttruull on Dr. 11. Hmilli. 'irU K(Mtwl tut 50 uhiiU, all iintt Muu T.J. CRONISE, Salcm'5 Popular Job Printer, A T IIIM NKW UI AltTKKH IN I 111-; iv HtMtu IiKuruui HiiililinK, (or iniifc. inerelul unit Clitmikeiu irttt. 'Ht