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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1889)
,v J t OVER THE CAPITAL CITY. Complete Recital of the Daily Doings Com piled From Various Sources. Happenings Over tlio City and News From tlio Country Uoundaliout. Good's New Ueug Store. George Good 1ms handsomely fitted up a now drug store at 309 Commercial street, in the new Bank Block, and commenced business 'with the now year. The Btore is brilliantly lit up with electricilights, which shed their rays upon hand some show cases and rows of bottles and shelves filled with druggists' sundries, etc. The arrangement of the store is perfect and when the entire stock is received, it will bo one of the finest drug stores in the state. Mr. Good has secured the services of N. P. Van Slype, re cently from Detroit (where he fol lowed tho drug business for seven years) and a graduate of a German pharmacuetieal college, as prescrip tion clerk. Mr. Van Slype speaks the acrmun and Prencli languages Uuently, and will bo found a most courteous and accommodating gen tleman. At all hours of day or night tho store is accessible, for tho careful and accurato compounding of prescriptions. - Articles of lacorporMlon Tho following articles of incorpor ation have been filled with tho sec retary of state: Fall Creek Improvement company; Incorporators, Fred Warner, George Ilarkins. Geo. M. Nelt; to improve tho channel of Fall Creek, Lane county, thereby rendering practic able the running or driving of saw logs; capital stock, $2,000; principal olllco Fall Creek. Woodburn Pack ing Co.; incorporators, II. E. Nelson, II. Pluth, Geo. A. Nelson; object to engage in fish cunning business at Astoria; capital stock, $15,000. Tlio Mount Tabor Street Hallway Co.; incorporators, George W. Brown, A. W. Powers, David Goodscll. Monroe Cemetery Association; trustees and incorporators, Hugh Herron, John Biokard, William GarllnghouEe: location, Monroe, Benton county. The Snlem Ice Works. Tlio Salem Ice and Cold Storage company recently Incorporated in tills city, though not yet at active work, is not yet sleeping. Mr. W. Hushnell of New York, mover and and heaviest stockholder In tho en terprise, is at present establishing works at points on tlio Sound, and is expected In tills city about the lat ter part of January. During his last visit hero ho negotiated tho purchase of the Gray building slto for $10, 000, but through one cause or an other tlio sale was not clleeted, at least the lliial papers were not pass ed. When Mr. Bushncll arrives in the city he, together with the Incor porators, will no doubt select an eligible site ami begin tho work of constructing tho buildings, etc. They expect to bo ready fcr business early lu April. .. The Theater. ULust night tho Boston Comedy Co. wore favored with a better audience thuu at any previous performance. They are growing In favor ami to night tho house will bo tilled. This evening tho title role will be carried by Mr. Hurrett, which lu Itself se cures a good entertainment. On next Tuesday night the At kinson Had Boy Co. will bo here and give an evening of Peck's Bud Boy. Beserved seats may bo found at tho usual place. JlruUl rbllovojiLj. For tho benellt of many absent during the holidays, now members and all others wishing to join, Mr. Bork will replace all definitions iilMin the black board next Sabbath at tl p. m. Though tho class Is con ducted for young men and women, It numbers many elderly people and Is attracting some of tho best talent. All are welcome. Tuples noxt Sab bush, Beason, Cause and Consciousness. Uateu Auue Addition. Tills Is tho name given to Vali dity n and Stump's addition to Salem. It lias been surveyed and placed on Uiu market. Lying within tlio city limits it Is most desirable property and will no doubt meet with ready Mile. Moorea & Manning have been appointed sole agents ami tiro pre pared to glvo tho putvhanjr u good bargain. Tho tract makes 45 lots which are listed at f 175 each. tirutlemen ft-wiututly vumiUin of their twrlHT liliHVlDi; litem loo ol. unit the fiiiv unit utvk tirxukins out I"'" small ilmplm. lrlulurtrrtMHvl!le Wumklled to lliu Duv liumedMtrljr itflor nlMVliig. no matter hW !' Hi hrt, H hmtvWh Will b lUVVl'IlUHl, bold by 1.YY. Mulhew Co. THE FARMERS' INSTITUTE. A Largo Attendance and a Good Meet ingLively Discussions. The Farmers' Institute held its first meeting in the senate chamber of tho capitol last evening. This In stitute is conducted under tho auspicies of the State Agricultural college and, being of the regular series Inaugurated by tho faculty, is entertaining as well as instructive. The program last night consisted of a welcome address by Mayor Murphy and its respouso by Presi dent Arnold of the Agricultural col lege. Several topics of paramount importance were warmly discussed. Tho paper of Wallis Nash, secre tary of tho board of regents of tho Agricultural college, was read. It dealt with'.the farmer and contained many good points. Bev. O. Dickenson, in a short speech, thought tho matter of this meeting had not been thoroughly advertised. Ho said these were meetings for the farmer and the presence of such men was earnestly desired. Mr. Minto, in a few well chosen words, expressed tlio hope that ex periments might bo mado and dis cussions entered into as regards the difference In clime of Eastern and Southern Oregon. What might do well hero in this valley would utterly fall elsewhere. Tho Institute was called to order this morning with a largely in creased attendance. President J. T. Apperson of Clackamas county In tho chair and Secretary It. A. Miller of Jackson county at tho desk. O. Dickenson read an intensely interesting paper on "Grasses and Meadows," which was enthusiastic ally discussed until 11:30, when, re turning to the order of business, W. W. Buker editor of tho Pacific Farmer, read his paper on "Dairy Cows and Butter Making." This was also warmly discussed. Dalrv. Mr. Baker's paper upon this subject, like Mr. Dickenson's upon grasses, was most interesting. He said progress in this business is equal to that of tho railroad. The creamery is as far ahead of tho churn as the self-binder is of the hand rake. Tho dairy cow is a manufactured article, mado on tho plan that like begets like. The cow must havo pure air and food-so as to have nitre blood and give pure milk, hence slio must not stand faco to face with other cows or in a bad stable, nor must the milk be exposed to foul air lest it bo lllled with Bac teria, which will rot tho butter. To kill these microbes, wash the butter In a gallon of water contain ing two grains of alum, then put it into strong brino for an hour, then pack. Brewers wasto is not tit for food or milk. Uso cloth strainer, keep unslacked lltno and coal in milk house. Oxygen, not friction, brings tho butter, which should be granu lar, not oily. So far as interest goes, the ag ricultural teachers are to bo congratulated, and are entitled to your subscriber's thanks. At 12:80 an adjournment was taken to 2 p. in. when the program will bo enacted as belew: Combing Wool -M. WHkIiimhi Hygiene Mrs. I.. A. Nash Nuivoss With StrawboiTlcH-.A.F. Davidson Dulrvlng lion. Tliiw. IiiiImu Hod C'ulluro l'rtif. W. V. llrlstow llin.'riiMy Ciittlo J. Mtnlii FRIDAY, 7 l. M. M-lo . ... , l'riino Culture S. A. I lurk Uo-0 Iteration Among Farmers Juiltto It. 1 IlolsO Mutlo Tim Farmer's Home... Oponlng Question Hox Musk'. .Mro.S.A. Clark Oiej;oo' School Hooks. The Albany Democrat learns that there Is to bo a change in school books. The readers and arithme tics will be changed and Barnes readers and Fish's arithmetics In troduced. So says one who claims to know. This will be a great in justice to the people of Oregon, who will thus be obliged to discard their oldbooks, which are us good as tho now ones, and Invest In an entirely dltlerent series. "After Swinburne." "Mine eyos to my eyelid cltiiB ihlokly, My tongue teeM a mouthful nml more, M v si'Umw aro uliifKUu unit lekly, To live nml to breathe I n here. t. .. ........... .. ..... ...ill ii ..tin elm Ily pains nml by pangs ever split. Which manifold washings with water Relievo mil a uii. Ail.... S...itl.nrii I Illicit HtlPA limv 1h n long way after for that matter, . tV. i . .1 -1. .!... iif lli.i I. ...11 OV Wliai a uecinni"n " i " whose bowels are costive, liver dis ordered, blood out of sorts. Such an Individual needs Dr. Plorco's Pleas ant Purgative Pellets. They aro pleasant to take and powerful to cure. Dr. Plorco's Favorite Proscription euros all those peculiar woakucsa In cident to females. Baker City 1 to have a ttlophono system. I QUEEN ANNE ADDITION. A Choice Tract in the City Limits Placed on tlio Market. A few days since Sir. Isaac Van duyn.formcrly of Independenee.and Mr. J. B. Stump of this city, bought of Hon. Ed. Hirsch, a tract lying in tho city limits, on tho north side of State street, containing thirteen acres, and they nro now having the same platted into blocks and lots under tho style of " Queen Anne addition to tho city of Salem." The tract after opening the streets and alloy-ways, will make about forty-five lots, which will be sold at prices ranging from $175 per lot, upward. This tract is all high and level, and is well drained. Tho Court street sewer passes through the property on this lino of that beauti ful avenue and the T's aro already laid readv for connections. The property is near the state house and other public buildings, Is from four to six blocks from tho public schools, is of easy access from the depot, is only four blocks from tho street railway NOW, and this will soon pass In front of tho property. Tho blocks aro divided into good sized lots, 55, 54, and 50 feet frontages and aro generally 165 feet deep. They are all choice, but as they are not all corners, those wanting good building corners should get in early. Moores & Manning, tho live real estate agents, at 307 Commercial street, have been appointed sole agefits for the sale of these lots, and will take pleasure in showing them to parties seeking for good, gilt edged investments, or for an excellent building spot. Bemember that these lots aro oflered lower now than they will be next mouth, and let every person "call early." These are the only choice building lots offered in Salem, aud will sell rapidly. M0XJI0UTU NOTES. Mrs Percival is lying sick with typhoid fever. S. S. Whitman has a largo barn in course of construction, Several of the students Lave sore arms, the result of vaccination. Tho Athletic Association is to give an entertainment some time lu tho near future. The recent cold spell had begun to impair tho wheat crop but it is hop ed it is over now. Fanners living iu the foot-hills west of town aro complaining of losing sheep in great numbers by cuyotes. The school opened Tuesday with several new students and most all of the old ones. They report having a splendid time during vacation. We hear many expressions of sur prise by our visitors from tho East about tho lino weather at this time of year. For our part wo Oregonians like rain better. Many of tho students had pre pared themselves to take a view of the sun during the eclipse, but tho clouds prevented. We hud a mag nificent view of Oregon's pride though, Ml. Hood. Tlie Hon. Frank Powell Is around among his neighbors inquiring what Ui.iU of Cliiiia-Pheasaut law they want made. We need a law of some kind as those Mongols are getting very numerous. A Coulldence Man Aul Forger. Mr. Byan the North Salem grocer is trying to find tisnio Jth confidence man and forger who defrauded him oat of $20 in good hard colli. One afternoon a few days a;;o a stranger, and a man who lml the appearance of bein: a laborer, fame to his estab lishment and purchased a few dol lars worth of groceries, which ho or dered sent to a certain Iiousj In northeast Salem. In payment ho offered a check for $42.75 ou the Capital National batik, asking Mr. Byan If he could not glvo him tho tho balance or part of it, In money. Mr. Byan took the paper and gave tho man what spare change ho had In tho drawer, amounting to $20, and sent the order of grocer lesasdlrectod. Nothlngwas known of such an order having been giveu by those who resided In the house. This aroused the fears of tho grocer that all was not well. Consequent ly he anno to tho bank and present ed tho check for payment. At tho bauk tho forgery was at once de tected, as tho signature of R. S. "Wal lace was a clear counterfeit. Tho sohemo had worked and Mr. Ityau is still looking for tho stranger. Tho signature of Wallace was a forgery. A pain In the back oftm land to com plicated illMMhM that uro almost lncureblo Oregon Kidney Tuu cure the Unit and pre vuu the latter. It t purely ogeinble and Is warTunt-J. Bold by O. W Mathews & Co. Painless dental operations at Dr. T. C. Smith, 92 State street, tf. List your property with the Sa lem Land Co. if yon wish it sold. Office on State street. d-&-w tf. If you havo farm or city prop erty for sale list it with tho Salem Land Co., office on State street. d-&-w tf. For sale cheap for cash, a new extra fine upright piano. Call at 355 Chemekete street for particulars. lw. Before purchasing clothing it will pay you to call on tho Capitol Adventure Co., opera house corner. tf. For choice groceries and fine Salem evaporated fruits, and gen eral groceries pay a visit to Martin & Cox. tf- Photographs of Dwight L. Moody the great ovangellst, on- sale at F. J Catterllu's photograph gal lery. tf Follow the crowd and you will turn up at Squire Farrar's, where groceries are pure and cheap, v Join the procession. tf. Father Wehrner died at Sub Hmltvon Sunday of consumption. He was a highly honored priest of the Benedictine brotherhood. Remember an evening school will be started for young men and young women by Profs. Randall & Myers shortly. Look out for ad. tf Prof. Krumbeln tho celebrated crayon artist of Portland has located in Salem and can bo found at F. J. Catterlin's gallerey, where he makes his office. Mrs. Emma Mallory, tho noted revivalist who is soon to pay Salem a visit, was married at Halsey on Wednesday to Morris Barrett of Missouri. Tho smallpox patients at St. Louis are all doing nicely and the quarantine officer thinks northern Marlon county will escape with no more loss of life. Mrs. M. V. Rork, who is a grad uate of the Michigan Normal school and is recommended by one of Michigan's cest teachers, has taken ti position in tho East Salem school. Another houso for sale on the installment plan (10 cents per pay ment by the Capitol Adventure Co. A nice summer resort is this, con structed of boxes of bluing at 10c per box. t f The funeral of R. J. Watson, who dropped dead at Portland, will bo conducted to-morrow afternoon in that city. G. A. Stevens of this city, a half brother of tho deceased, is in attendance. You will at all times find a fresh and nice lino of choice, seasonable family, and fancy groceries at the old reliable and well-known grocery houso of Squire Farrar & Co. De livered free to any part of the city. Prices always reasonable and goods first class. tf To-night tho Alka-Hespenaus meet at their hall and will discuss tho question "Resolved That poverty has been the cause of more progress and advancement in tho world than riches." There will be an interest ing session, as tho ladies of the Athenieum will be present. Among the notaries public ap pointed yesterday are J. B. Hunting ton, Baker City ; Bradley Edmunsou, Mitchell; Charles M. Collier, Eugene City; Otis Patterson, Hepp ner ; J. B. Cartwright , Hay Creek; T. T. Struble, Charles H. Sholes, M. G. Urillln, G. G. Willis, Portland. Commissioner of deeds Simon W. King, Chicago. The Boston Comedy Co. have two particularly good performers in R. J. Barrett. aid H. L. Sedley. The former is the leading man and with each succeeding night demon strates ills ability to handle artisti cally tho different charapters. Mr. Snllnv la n mi pot w as n Hebrew. This company to-ulght gives a per- tormauce. norkito' Amies SiItc Tin. Iiest salve In the world fn ins, bruises, sores, ulcers, saltrheum. i'er sores, tetter, chapped hands ehllblaius, corns, and all akin erup tions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For ealo - Dr. H. W. Cox. A Stifoble Hint. Genuine new buckwheat flour, and a fine article of table syrup, at the Grange store, 120 State street, Salem. it. DIED. PALMER, At Scottsburg, Or., Friday morning, Jan. 4, 1880, of consumption, Miss Minute Pal mer; aged 11 years, daughter of P. Palmer. Trwr UUl AMD m -TO THE CITY OF SALEM.- VANDUYN AND STUMP, PROPR'S. The GILT EDGED Investment! The only choice building lots in the market. In tho city limits. Fronting on STATE, COURT AND CHEMEKETE STS.I -O- Sewers laid through tho tract with Ts already to connect. Street rail way will pass tho lots in a very short time. Tho highest, dryest, prettiest and best homo spot in Salem. In fact these are the ONLY VACANT LOTS IN THE CITY m OFFERED FOR SALE. . Being only four blocks from tho State capital, near tho public school near the depot and near all other public buildings. ' They Front on the Main Thoroughfares Of the city and aro in every way desirable lots. . Title Perfect! Full particulars by calling on MOORES & MANNING, 317 Commercial Street, Who are sole agents for the sale of these lots Correspondence regarding these, and other properties, of which m have a choice list, is solicited, and will receive prompt attention. d&w Big Bargains At Finest Stock in the City! Furs, Handkerchiefs, Silk Hose, Silk Mitts, Cloaks, Dry Goods, Ladies Hand Purses Etc. 239 Cor. State and. Commercial St. SALEM, OREGON. r i ' ( . .'T MIL - . y viA, nX' Pi VS . j n"e Upte1Tter'4j -IMi &XHQ n. UKOLA ABlETINEMCDfcC. THCON.LY- cure ron CATARRii 0K0VILLECAL aAVKIYOU A COLD IN THE HEAD which docn not get better? HavoyooanM ces.ilvo secretion of mucus mutter In the nnsal passages? Are.yu.tro,u?ivior king, spitting, weak and Inflamed eyes, frequent soreness of the throat, nngius roaring Tn-the ears, moroor less Impairment of tho hearing, loss of smell, mmiJS paired, dullness or dizziness of the head, dryness or heat of tho nose? Have you "f"j sense of smell? Is your breath foul? If so, you havo tho CutarrhJ pome have au law symptoms, others only a part. California Cat-R-Cure Restores thesensooftasto and smell, removes bad taste and unpleasant brea'b.resul Ing from Catarrh. Kasy and pleasant to use. Follow directions nd a euro is P" teed by D. W. MATTHEWH & Co. RECOMMENDED. M CAPTAIN CHAIUjES L. DIMON, of New York City, formerly special ageutonw Phomlx and Home Insurance Company at San Francisco, Cal.. says: "I baTiS troubled with Chronic Catarrh for twenty years. A friend In Wdlftnd. Cy'-I hiiiiu mended your California CAT-R-CURE. I procurded n Jar, having but little Cm" "J,!, curative preperties: but I must say, after using three Jars, I am cured of that llsjFy;'JT disease Inclosed rind S5 for which send me California CAT-R-CUUE for some Bii. who are suflerers." ' BOLD AND GUARANTEED BY D. W. MATTHEWS & COMPANY, 1,06 STATE ST.. SALEM, OR SNELL, HFITSHU & WOODARD, Wholesale Deoot HOWARD BROTHERS General House Moving, Raising and Repairing. Work promptly done at reasonable rates. Order ua at Capital Jockxai. offlc will receive attention. 9-ll-tf MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. MR3.M. K. WILSON Has a very lino stock of new xaOis' and U prepared W do Triniiniiig and DressmakiBj In the latent styles. Call andseo ber W winter guod and siyw ml 373 Commercial treet.