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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1888)
HFVUPWIWIllWII 4'HHWJI rr- mmmmmfmmmmmm vaWTwauananT&teseua'asBeaBanjsEaaTmum OVER THE CAPITAL CITY. Complete Recital if tho and l)dIM. Day's 4)ftds Ice Works For Snlffln-f he City Elbe lion A Pihk lo !)calli. The Flowing Tide Ah straws hIiow which wny wind Is Mowing, Ho ltcn'hc the Aii- pearaiico of scuros of HitmtljjStd tftwii our streets indicate tTIi'it tlie titlcJ 6C Immigration frbfrilno'hotnc of" tho cyclone aiid'lTic'la'i'i'd of the ulizstor'd to our fair valley of genial sunshino and unending summer has set in earnestly. 'AYn'o'rig tlioso wlio are socking locations for others is J. E. "Wilfong, ngint Torino Union' Pacific at Concord.'n, Kirn&is. tie is in Balem at picscrit AiAl speaks in glowing terms of our innumerable resources, our wealth '6f 'scenery, and our climatic advantages. As an evidence that many arc leaving the drought stricken plains of Ku.i sas, he reports the sale during October at his 61ltee of'aevenly-two tickets for Oregin points. In Con- cordla arc three other ticket offices and they no doubt have sold equally as many. Nearly all of tho tickets disposed of, he says, arc second class, oh ac'col'rnt 'of the great differ onctflh'cGflt. First clnM tickets sell for $00, while the tourists, arc only $35. Mr. 'Wilfoiig represents a synilicate of Vermont capitalists which is locating bunks in the west. lie has been on up the vaPeys and has about decided upon the estab lishment, at an early day, of a bank at Grant's Pass. These gontleirien have recently been conducting banks In Kahsas. but the failure of crops there for the past few years has caused s'ueh hard times that banks are now looked upon as luxuries. TUB SALEM ICE FACTOIIY. All Arrangements Completed For Tho KsthlilMmiPnt of Ice Works. A Fight to tlie I'lnlsli. D. C. Howard last night arrived In tho city from l'aellio county, W. T., whero he and his son Oeorge have for some time been residing. Among other curiosities and relics brought back with them were the locked antlers of two elk. They were discovered lying on the ground in a dense wood and all evidences are that the stags met their death in battle. Their horns are locked so firmly that no power can pull them apart. It was a battle to death oyo met eye, and horn met horn. The Mesh of the head of one had loon pierced by a prong of the other, anthr. Thus they died, so llrmly bound together that no ex ertion could unlock them. The horns are of such immense size that their owners must have been noble HjteelnienH of the elk family. dipt. Howard also has a young bear and tho hides of several old ones, as well as several p.ilra of antler and other trophies of tho ohao. "Yesterday witnessed the com pletion of all negotiations for the establishment of permanent Ice works In our city. Mr. "W. B. Bushncll of New York and San Francisco, Wits' hl-rc -yesterday and ejected the purchase of tho ground upon which tho factory will bo located. Wc arc informed tliat he secured a desirable location near tho railroad and accessible for all shipments. A plant costing $25,000 has been purchased and will be shipped here at once. It has a capacity of ton tons of ico per day, which Is sufllclent to supply the dry and contingent territory. It Is prop6sed to make Salem the dis- trihuting point as far south on the O. & ( as Ashland and in any 6ther direction whero there is a demand for solidified coolness. The cV)mpai)y' will ho' Incorporated within a few days, under tho name of the BaTem'Iceand UofrigeratYnc Co.,,nndi'vlll have a ptdd'iip cuttVfil stock of fod.'ooo, with 'tho privilege of increasing at any time to $100,000. A substantial building 50x100 feet will bo erected immediately for tho manufacture of ice, as well as large warehouse's for Its storage. As soon as tho machinery Is placed which will bo in less than three months It Is tho Intention of the management to put a number of refrigerating cars on tho road. These will furnish ico along the lino and will mako dally trips. It can safely be said that before tho ides of March tho factory will bo incomplete running order, pre pared to turn out ten tons or less of twelve-inch ico per day. They pro poso selling it at such a reasonable figure that none can afford to be without it. Mr. Bushncll left on the early morning train for Tacotna and Seattle, at which places he Is also establishing works. Let us give three cheers, and continue tho agita tion of a woolen factory! SALEM'S CITY ELECTION. Primaries to lio Held on Friday, Nov ember 23rd. Pursuant to the call of Chairman Wright, the city republican central committee held a meeting last night and decided upon plans for con ducting the coming city election. The "ward primaries will be held at 7 p. ( m. on Friday, Nov. 23rd. 'The following places were selected as polling places and the persons here named as judges: First Ward Tho Mansion house. Judges: W.'L. Wade, W. H. Byars and S. Farrar. Second Ward Tho old court house. Judges: Geo. P. Litchfield, Charles Clagget and Harvey Jordan. Third Ward Mlnto & Lowe's livery stable. Judges: Oren Barker, E. M. Vfajte And Harry Keller. F6u'rth Ward The Chemeketo Iiolel. Judges: J. H. Bridges. Norrls Brown and B. F. Meredith. Candidates for aldermen are to be nominated as follews: Two for the first ward and one each for the second, third and fourth wards; als'tf for1 the election of delegates to tho city convention according to the following apportienment: One delegate for every ten and fraction of ten over half, of the votes cast for City Recorder Strlckler at the last city election. Vccording to this tho apportion ment of delegates to the various precincts will be as follews: First ward. G delegates; second ward 10; third ward, 8. It was decided to hold the city convention at the opera house on Monday, November 2Gth. JIIMVAUKIE NOTES. OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS. News And Notes of a General terest to the Westerner. In- JIAIilOX JIAKKS. Tbv Kiucka Mining l'iMuiiir. J. C. Shumaker of tho Eureka mines who has been In tho city for the past fow days assisting In Incor porating tho company, will return to tho mines Monday. Ho goes to look after tho Interests of tho mines and will bo followed within a few days by A. S. Huntley and others who aro Interested. Mining In tho Gold crook district has a bright future and tho Santlam will yet bo heard from with her wealth of ore. An Oregon Wouiau'i Surms, Among the lecent graduates from tho Callfornl i medical school Is Dr. Jlovu Alexander of Albany. Mis Alexander graduates with honors and will locate at Albany for tho practice of her profession. There are not many lady physicians in Oregon, and success Is predicted for her. Marion is taking quite a boom. C. F. George has his house about completed. Thos. Huthford butchered a beef Wednesday evening. M. C. Gecntz and family arrived at Marlon last week. The road workers aro working out poll tax these days. Mr. Sean eamo home to spend a fow weeks with his wife. C. Gcentz has rented tho south rooms of tho Peacock store. T. T. Bamhart expects his family hero from Minnesota Friday night. Win. Little and George Gcentz went to Albany Tuesday on busi ness. Hubert Weddol, who has been on the sick list for soino time, is now convalescing. Thero is a contemplated contro versy between Mr. It. II. Huthford and Win. Pyound. Business Is booming In Marlon this fall. Our blacksmith will soon be able to accommodate his customers. Mr. Hall who lives near hero died Wedncday. The Episcopal church Is being enlarged and refurnished. Milwuukie Is enjoying quite a boom in tho building line. A good many of those who are fond of tripping tho light fantastic have gone this evening to a dance given in tho country. A basket party and dance will be given next Friday evening at Miller's hall, under the auspices of tho St. John's Episcopal church. Tho German Evangelical church has been repainted and Is being re shingled and asteeplebuiltin which will be placed their largo new bell. Wm. Atkinson Is building a neat littlo dwelling In the south part of town. Ho has sold his farm and as soon as his house hero is finished ho will move into town with his family. A meeting of tho people hero was held last night to express their joy over Benjamin and Levi's election. Tho brass band turned out, a bon llrowas made and a general good time indulged in. i i.i it . iiuiHiuunioio excitement was created this njorniug by tho sin- nounctiment that tho wlfoof u well known Halent business man had eloped with her husband's clerk, but Investigations revealed tho fact she had only gone hurrldlv to Squire Enrpir fc Co's to catch some of those splendid bargains In groceries, etc. llu) fuiilnf Uf, Tho Drain Echo says: "Tho capi tal city Just now pioeontsa scone of great activity bontlres, barbecuus and bustles." ltlghtyou aro, Uro, Echo. Ilrar l'i. ou are leeiing iienrcssed. vour appetite is poor, you are iwtlioreil with headache, you are fidget ty ner vous and generally out of sorts and want to brace up. Brace up but not with stimulants, spring medicines, or hitters, which have for their basis very cheap bad whisky, and which stimulate you for an hour and then leave you in , wore condition than i wre. ynat you want is an altc- ivo mat wm purity your moon, start healthy action of liver and kldnevs. restore your vitality, and give ii newed health and strength. Such a medicine you will find In F.loetrlo Bitters and only 50 cents a bottle at II. W. Cox's drug store. Supreme Court Pocket For Next Week. Monday, Nov. 10th, I. B. David son, rcsp. vs. M. S. Payne et id. app. Appeal from Jackson county. Tuesday, Nov. 20th, N. Langlo Vs. A. Langle. Appeal from Jack son county. Wednesday, Nov. 21st, B. W. Huston ut ul. apps. vs. Win. Bybee resp. Appeal from Jackson conntv. Thursdaj', Nov. 22d, Jennio E. Bailey resp. vs. Chas. Bailey app. Appeal from Jackson county. Allen's plurality for delegate in W. T. is 5,874. This year's shlpmenls of raisins from the Fresno district amount to. 450 carloads, worth about $1,000,000. William Shakespeare was the only democrat elected In Napa county last Tuesday. His name saved his bacon. Pulling up lot stakes and planting the tract to barley is called by the Pasadena Union "healing the wounds of tho boom." Just as we go to press we learn that Thomas Levcns of Elkton, Oregon, was killed by his father Wednesday. Drain Echo. W. W. Steluer, county judge of Gilliam county, has tendered his resignation to Gov. Pen'noyer, with a request that his successor bo ap pointed before December 1st. He assigns no reason for his resignation. Oregon City has a new postmaster for the first time in over twenty years. E. D. Kelley, tho newly appointed Nasby, has taken charge, relieving J. M. Bacon, who has held the ofllco since November 9, 1868. The fence works in Itoseburg are now in running oraer ana are weii known through tho surrounding country, and enough of the fence is introduced to give it a fair start towards tho general use into which it is sure to come. Sludden & Son of Eugene have made several shipments of dried, fruits to points in California at prices eminently satisfactory to them. The shipments are on orders direct from the parties, knowing the superiority of certain Oregon fruits over all others. At Butteville the public- school has been closed on account of small pox. A day or two ago a boy named Brlggs was taken down with the disease while in the schoolroom. County Judge Shaw has appointed John Hoeflcr quarantine officer at Butteville, with orders to isolate all cases and enforce tho law strictly. No other cases are reported in tho county. Tho Fresno republicansays: There Is no doubt but what tho Chinamou are leaving this part of the country never to return. Not only aro they leaving from the town but they are coming in from the country as well and disposing of their horses. wagons, farming Implements, etc. The six companies have agents at work hero and in the country, and they seem to be engaged in selecting tho Chinese that are to go home. It Is useless to attempt to gain any information from the Chinese, as they have hut one answer to all questions bearing on tho subject, namely, "Me no sabbe." Why people will continue) to suffer frpm day to day, constantly complaining to their friends of pain In tho back and loins ana wiw every symptom ui mui lurnuiu scourge, Bright.' disease stating them in the face, Is certainly a mystery when they might be made strong, healthy and happy by using Oregon Kidney Ten. It lias wonderful medicinal given a fair trlnl, will nose nmicieu wjiu properties and if prove a boon to aisoraers oi xue klilnpv or urinary onruns. Sold by D. W. Matthews & Co. Help Wanted: To enlarge tho coflln and ,re-dig tho grave so as to accommodate 350,000 prohi corpses Instead of 150, 000. Apply to a Balem morning paper. "We mean to kill the prohibition party." Matt Quay. "Tho prohibition party will be wined out of existence." Mrs. J. Ellen Foster. "You will never get over 100,000 votes." Albert Griflln. PnoHi. DfACIAX. ESTABLISHED "TATI0SAI, Tlic Capitally The Oregon Land Company's ten acre lots are selling rapidly,40 having been sold since the 8th of Sept. There is no probability that 10 acres of good land within four miles of Salem will ever again bo oflered for $30 per acre on easy terras. There are now five houses in process of construction on lots already sold and roads aro being opened and bridges built so that the value of all of the lots Is being rapidly enhanced. Any one wishing to ouy ten acres of good land for much less than tho price of a city lot will do well to look at this property at once as thero is no doubt but that it will all be sold inside of thirty days. Call at the office, of the Oregon Land company on ' Com mercial street and you will bo shown the property free of charge. 10-11-eodtf. OK- SALEM, - Capital taid np, -Surplus, - - It. S. WALLACE, OREGON, -fri! -n m tlW-t. W. W. MARTIN, . Vlce-IwT1 MISCELLANEOUS. O. H. Moniioe. J. It. N. Deli,. Late of tho Monroe House. Monroe & Bell, Proprietors J. H. ALBERT. W. T. Gray, w w t , J. M. Martin. K Dr.V.A.Cuslck. J.H.AW' T.McF.I'nlton, ' LOANS MADE 10 lannere on wneat and other able produce, consigned or 1 , enuer in private granaiW. IpubllcwareSouseT"' State and County Warrants BiMl d LUfnlYltKUIAL PAPER Discounted at renannnhia ... drawn direct on New York rhu,. Francisco, Portland, Wdon.'ftmfl uwt, m.vua UI VUiUULW, First Nationa SALEM, OREGON. WM. X. LADUE. -DIl. .1. REYNOLDS, JOHN MOIR, - . . - Presldna 'CT ITCSldo niomoWfl Hnifl VllllllllWUV IIVUVJ FREE BUS. Sample Roo.tis for Commercial Travelers. t From SI to $3 per day. SALEM - - OREGON. l(W-tf rpHE QUESTION OF THE DAY. GENERAL BANKING, Exchange on Portland, Ban Franclm Now ork, London and Honi KoS bought and sold. Stale, County anacS warrants bought. Farmers are cordlafi Invited to deposit und transact buslnas with us. Liberal advances made o wheat, wool, hops and other nmiwri reasonable rates. Insurance on such vuuij cuu uo uuuuiieu ai me Dant ta juusi luiuiuie uuiiipumcs.1 TXPRESS WAGON, QUICK AND SAn All delivery. Wm.RennlehavlngbomH the express business of Walter LoweS prepared to deliver trunks, valises, pact ages, and any thing elso that he can get U his wagon to any part of the city, qulcket satcr, better, and neater, than it can r dono by any body else. Leavo ordera i .umiu Hsuiuie. NEW BOOK. DEEDS OF DARING BY BLUE & GRAY LOCAL SUMMAKY. A Abnlitt ft. Tho ORIGINAL ABIETINB OINTMENT la only put ap In largo twtMMincu lln boxes, nud Is an nlwoluto euro for old sores, burns, ttuuuda, chapped hands, and all win eruptions, "V1U positively nmllld,0fp,,e,u ORIGINAL A11IETINE OINT- MKT. Solo; byD.tV. Matthew t. . .fciv in.i Dt. .. . . rl , " "' w "" "reel, Balem. ht 36 V wuu jwr boxby mull 80 oouta. IbrtUme of lUllriJ. Tho Astoria Pioneer snys: "Thoro Is great rivalry among tho looplo In tho valley In regard to the mil to of tho Astoria and South Cimst railway. They all want to ho tho first to havo direct connection by rail to tho oeoah at Astoria, it is not to bo wondered at, for It Is a iloslnihlo combination and one tho value of which can hardly bo es timated. Oct right in folks you aro working for a good cauo." tittklta' Arilrt Silrr. Tho boat ttalvo in tho world f. outs, bruises, sort's, ulcers, salt rlu u... fwvor soros, tetter, chapped band-, chilblains, corns, and all skin oruj. Hong, and positively cures plte, m no pay required. It la guaranteed to give porfect satisfaction, or mwiwj refunded. Prleo 25 cents por box. lor sale v- Dr, h, W. Cox. Fatal .Vglcrt. Tho breaking of tho bundles wheel In a mammoth factory, if not repaired or replaced, will ruin the enure plant, as a speck of dust will deraugo tho delicate machinery of a watch. Were people as thoughtful to repair their own lieaUh on the first approach of dNeue, ts the own er Is to mend ills nnelilnorv. thov would cscapcludi serlbahle suffering, and often death. Slight causes will sometimes derange tho digestlvo organs, on whoso healtiy action tho health of the Whole system so much depends, and feverish blood, head aches, and cunstunption Itself sot lu. i ne wis-o persou will at onco arrest thoeaiu-o of these unhealthy symp toms, resorting to that world-famed remedy, Dr. Plcrco's Uolden Medical Discovery, which purifies tho blood and cures liver disease. Of all druc glsts. T1IK WOKST NASAL OATA1UW, no matter how long standing, is absolutely cured by Dr. Sago's Catarrh llomody. 1 1 does not mere-, ly give relief, but produces perma nent euros in tho worst cases. 60 cents by druggists. fallffcraU, Ike Und ,( Ul.rotfrlrs. "Vhv will you lay awake all night coughing, when that most eflbctlvo agreeable remedy, Santa Able, will V.i0,11 ".Uinedlate relief. SANTA Altlhisthe only guaranteed euro for consumption, asthma and all broitohtcnl nomplaluts. Sfkdd only In large bottles at fl.00. Three for $2.60. D. W. Matiihwk fv ma State St., Salem, Or., will be pletw.nl win. ivu, mui guarantee roiiot whoti used as directed. CALIFOR NIA CAT.R-Cl'Rli never falk to rvuove wwrrn or ooiii m the hi jnx- mourns treatment $1.00. mall f 1.10. To-night there is a dance in the Murphy block. F. C. Baker and Cass Humphry aro at Albany to-day. During tho present smallpox scare tho asylum and penitentiary are quarantined against visitors. To-moriow afternoon will be hold tho regular meeting of tho Salem grange at their hall in this city. Capital Typographical Union No. 210 of Salem has received its charter. Tho installation of officers wilt occur On Nov. 25th. Tho ladies of tho W. C. T. U. will give a dinner at their hall Thanks giving day. Everybody Is invited and all donations thankfully re ceived. Dinner only 25 cents. Janeway, the young man who robbed Hi mail at Spicer, Linn county, last winter, delivered him self up to the olllcers at Omaha and Is on route to Oregon for trial. B. F. Undervood;and Clark Bra don will havo a public debate in Silverton, commencing November 21, and continuing eight consecutive days, Tv.o sessions will bo held, afternoon and evening. Col. Vt 11. Bushnell, who was here yesterday completing negoti ations for our lee works, Is a repub lican from 'wayback" and rejoices greatly over tho election of tho peo ple's favorite, lie predicts, as does everybody, a season of peace, pros perity, wealth and Happiness, and we bollovehlm to bo a true prophet. Independence, Oregon. December 13 JJoth iiVMlf und wife liuvebeon fornomu iwra timiotm with disease of the kidneys and had tried many remedies without oJ uuiiiiiB mi- iKTiuintmi relief. About PROTECTION OR FREE TRADE? An Examination of the Tariff Question with Es pecial Regard to the Interests of Labor. BY HENRY GEORGE. CLOril, SI.50. PAPER, 35 CENTS. This Is the clearest, fairest, most Interest ing and most completo examination of tho tariff question yet made, and will prove Invaluable to all who wish lo understand tho subject. The most thorough Investigation of the subject that has yet been put In type New orkNews. The, appearance of this book mnrks a new epoch In tho world-wide struggle for free trade, nutting economic truths limpid language that any child can under- ouuiu mm. wnue ine most learned man can enjoy tho accuracy of his statements and the suggestivencss of his thoughts. Thomas O. Shearman in New York Star. Whoever wants to seo tho strongest nr. gument not only against protection, but "KIUIIBI u uiniis Will 11 Christian Union. Henry George has a power of insucnaciearnna will find it here. Tho slngularsuccess of Mr. George Is that ho has made political economy interesting. Unitarian Iloviow. A book which overy worklngman in tho land can read with Interest and ought to read. Now York Herald. Tho great collection of tho most thrllllaj personal adventures on both sides during iho great civil war. Intensely interestlm nccounts of exploits of scouts and spies, forlorn hopes, heroic bravery, Imprison ments nnd hair-breadth escapes, romantic Incidents, hand-to-hand Mruggles, humor pus and truglc events, perilous Joumejn, bold dashes, brilliant suc-esses and mag nanimous actions on each Fide the line, 00 chapters. Profusely Illustrated to the life. No other book at all like It. Agents wanted. Outsells everything. Tlmofomavments allowed nirents short ui iuuus una ireigiu prepaid. PLANET HOOK CO.. Hox6818. lMlyw. St. Lo cis, Ma FOR BARGAINS IN FURNITURE GO TO ROTAN & WHITNEY, 102 Court Street, Salem, Oregon . Having bought out the remainder ol tn chair factory's stock, wo aro prepared lo sell chairs lower than any house In Oregon Henry George's Other Works. Progress and Poverty, cloth, fl; paper. So cents. ' cents. social Problems, cloth, 81; pnper,3,'i i uv mini t-uesoon, paper, 10 cents. Property lu Laudpaper, 15 cents. Address THE BTANDARD. 12 Union Square, Now York. BLICKSMITIIING anil HORSESHOEING. SCRIBER & POHLE 2 312 and 3U Commercial St., Salem. 10-1-tf Take Note of This. TTWlt 3.300 "WE WILL SELL 00 acres X1 well Improved gnrden land, within 3 miles of Salem. Good road lo town the XK.1;,uJJ)una- Buildings good. FINE YOUNG ORCHARD and excellent gross land. ' This is a bargain, nnd will be held only 11 short tlmo at theoo figures. Call, and we will iiuw juu iiiw properly- ui.ia & Wll ,L1B & CHAMBEHLIN. Opera House, Salem, Or. three month ago w were Induced totr a uaKgr m 1 ne unuu; KliJ.Nisy TEA which has apparently entirely cured both ofiM," lnee taking It two weeks we hae felt ih symptom of lh dkeeate. We can htHrlllr reeumuieiid It to others tlmllartr HtniettHl a we believe It will do all that U il. U WHITE. eldtmed farllL. Sold by l. W. Matthew A Co. ro INSURANCE Company. Hre and Marine. JOS. ALUEUT. Agent. - - Salem, Oregon. A PPKAL,SILVHRTON.WKKK1A',JO V, per year. Independent. TheAWKAi. U etroulated In Marlon, Linn and Claak amaseountlee; has been eatablUbed eight Sears and li an excellent advertWug me luin. For term address the publisher H.Q.Uulld. Silverton. Or. " ) THE CULTIUTOR 1889 AND Country Gentleman THE BEST OF THE AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES DEVOTED TO Farm Crops and Processes, Horticulture and Fruit-Growing Live-Stock and Dairying. While It also Includes all minor depart ments of rural Interest, such as the Poultry Yard, Entomology, Beo Keeping, Green house and Grapery, Veterinary Rep ; Farm Questions and Answers, Mresiae Reading, Domestic Economy, and a om mary of theNews of the Week. Its Mar ket Reports aro unusually complete, ana much attention Is paid to the Prospect?! the Crops, as throwing light upon oneM the most important of all questions- J) U to bny nnd when to sell. It Is liberally il lustrated, and by RECENT ENLAIlOE; ment, contains more reading matter tnn over before. Tho Subscrlutlon Price Uriw per your, but wo offer a SPECIAL KEDi'' TIONlnour CLUB RATES FOR 18891 2 Subscriptions, ia C Subscriptions, 12 Subscriptions, i one remittance do. do. do. 10 IS 3-To all New Subseribers for 182; paying In advanca now, we will n,? liaper weekly, from our reealBtof tM mltlance, to January 1st, 1NW, wlUw ebarge. J-.(6pbcimrm Coiib fHms. Addre LUTHER TUCKER & SON, PublUier, ALBANY, N. Y.