Evening capital journal., January 21, 1889, Image 4

1.
OVER THE CAPITAL CITY.
Complete Itccital of the Daily Doings Com
piled From Various Sources.
Happenings Over the City nnd News
From the Country Roundabout.
Tear drowlie In Oregon.
J. J. Harden, an experienced hor
ticulturists of Marion county says
pear trees in the Willamette valley
begin to bear in three or four years
after being transplanted into the
orchard row, and although there is
not always an abundant, or even a.
profitable, crop, still there has been
Bomo fruit every year since the first
trees planted began to bear. One
man can cultivate and care for an
orchard of 20 acres, but of course
will require help in harvesting.
Twenty acres in pears properly culti
vated will yield an annual profit of
of $2000. The mining regions and
blight stricken territory farther East
furnish a demand for all possible
supplies. Through the Influence of
land agents and interested parties
the Btrauger Is liable to be disap
pointed, for a large portion of the
land in the valley is not adapted to
the profitable production of pears.
Brother Hell Not Suspended.
When Governor Pennoyer ap
pointed the railroad commission ho
also appointed Rev. J. B. Bell as
secretary, and when last Wednes
day he dismissed the commissioners
ho did not dismiss the seeretury.
This leaves Brother Bell occupying
an honorary position, viz: the sec
retaryship of a defunct commission.
As the secretary was appointed by
the governor and has had no inti
mation that his services were no
longer required ho will continue to
fill the vacuum and draw his salary
of $2000 a year at least until in re
ceipt of advice on the matter.
How Wc Are looming
The Baleni real estate agents are
calling tho attention of eastern peo
ple to this particular section of coun
try to an extent novcr beforo done.
They aro advertising in hundreds of
eastern papers, besides sending out
thousands of pamphlets descriptive
of tho country. That extra good
times for this mlddlo Willamette
valley aro in tho near future wo
vorily believe. Already scores of
new people from tho frozen regions
nro hero inspecting our goodly land.
Dallas Paper.
o
Why licad It.
Everybody should read tho Cap
ital JouiiNAii now, as it will
contain all tho news of importance
Boveral hours ahead of any other
paper. Special reporters havo been
added to our stall' this week to en
ublo us to give our readers a'l tho
legislative news. . Ono special feature
in tho Jouiinaij horcafter will bo a
Hhort history, prepared in a concise
form, of each of our senators and
ropresontiitlves. Don't fall to seo
them.
Alt the YY Prom Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Irvine will
arrive In Salem this evening, hav
ing left Missouri for tho coast on
Tuesday of last week. Mr. Irvino
will nt onco take a desk on tho Cap
ital Journal, as editorial writer
and news editor,
lly the way, tho above mentioned
couple have tho distinction of sus
taining the relationship to tho prcs
ont local editor, of fathor and
mother.
The Overland Train Ute.
Tho Overland train from Califor
nia, duo hero at eight o'clock this
morning Is eleven hours late. Tho
delay Is tho result of a slight acci
dent at Door Crook, Jackson county.
Tho accident Is either from u broken
mil or i misplaced switch, wo havo
as yet boon unable to learn
which. Tho Eugene oxpress canto
through on tho overlaud's time,
bringing thu way passengers and
way mall.
Another Addition to Sleui.
Earl's Addition to Salem Is spring
ing Into prominence since there Is so
much aotlvlty In real estate circles.
This Is an attractive tract of forty
aervs lyluir over tho river to the
west in Polk county. It was plat
ted some months ago, but has not
lxen pushed into tho market. Sat
urday Loo Eller purchased n lot In
tills addition for f 126 and will Im
prove It Immediately. Thomas &
Pay no made tho sale.
Kleetlti rOBcert.
Tho American Building and Loan
wwoclutlon will hold a mooting Mon
day, Jan. 21, tit 7:!!0 p. in., at the
First National Bunk, to elect oftloore
Mild local iHMird. My roquost is to
have nil stockholders prosont If pos
sible. A. M. Kennedy, assistant
geuoral agent.
AVERY AND T1IE LUNATIC.
No Doubt That the Insane Man Did
Tho Firing.
In his guarded cell In the Oregon
Insane Asylum, Frank Corea, the
lunatic and would-be murdere and
Biilcide, walks tho floor and tells the
talo of his rash deeds. His story
meets with ample coroborration and
and there can no longer bo a doubt
but the bullets that pierced Frank
A. Avery flew from the pistol of the
maniac.
Late on the night of the assassi
nation Corea stopped at tho resi
dence of F. E. Fldridge, on the Sa
lem and Champoeg road. Here he
recited tho story minutely and cor
rectly. He told of tho two men
Avery and McKay, he of the blondo
iTiiistache fluarrellmr over a wom
an and threatening him with a ter
rible fate. To save himself, as ho
supposed tho shooting was done.
He told Mr. Eldrldgo ho knew ho
got his man once, having shot him
in tho neck. He BayB he fired five
shots. Three struck Avery and two
left their marks on the car.
When arrested Corea had an un
expired ticket to San Francisco, In
his pocket. It bore the punch mark
of conductor Wilson, under whoso
charge tho Tuesday night's train
was.
There Is no reasonable doubt but
that Corea Is the guilty ono, and it
also Is as certain that Avery is con
cealing not a little. If he would
talk but no clam ever kept more
tightly closed than tho wounded
man.
UEAIi ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Dally transfers furnished tho
JouiiNAL oillce by tho Union Title
Abstract Co., Ofllco In State Insur
ance building:
C. A. and Mary Roberts to Lot L.
Pearco Land in Salem; Considera
tion $400.
Mrs. Sarah L. Thatcher to Isaac
A. Manning NJ of Lot 0 Block 48,
Salem; Consideration $850.
Mrs. M. M. Farrcns to G. F. Seeiy
.283 acres in T 7 S It 3 N; Consider
ation $105.
It. Itochler to O. & C. It. B. Co.
Land near Salem; Consideration $1.
QOD
Magnus Ek to C. W. and Fanny
A. Drado 1 acre In Silvertou; Con
sideration $900.'
It. M. and C. A. Dlmlck to D. C.
Bemlugton .22 acres In Woodburn;
Consideration $85.
A ICigld Quarantine.
Forest Grove won't stand any
foolishness where smallpox is con
cerned, and have established a strict
quarantine. It Is learned that so
thoroughly are they afraid of tho
disease, that besides allowing no one
to pass the block In which tho pa
tient Is located, the guards are au
thorized to shoot every animal that
chances to get to close to tho house.
Since tho quarantine was inatigurted
a number of fine dogs and cats havo
boon ruthlessly shot down and sent
to tho unknown country where the
mourndoodlo wnngeth and smallpox
tronbleth not.
Almost a Suicide.
Late Saturday night tho alarm
was sounded throughout tho Cho-
mokoto hotel that a man had com
mitted sulcldo by hanging. Tho
night clerk and laudlord were sum
moned and hastily repaired to the
scene of tho supposed shullllng oil'
this mortal ooll. They found a
stuffed man dangling from tho elev
ator cross-bar nothing moro. Life
was extinct beforo tho stlflenlng
corpso could bo cut down.
Speed The Plow.
Farmers all over tho western part
of tho state havo been quite busy all
through tho last clear weather plow
ing lands for spring crops. Lands
were In lino coudltion until tho
rain Saturday night. What other
state can boast of plows generally
running through the month of Jan
uary. SUPKKttK C0UKT.
There was no session of supreme
court to-day on account of tho 111
of Judge Lord and tho absonco of
Justice Strahan, who failed towr
rlvo In the city on account of tho do
lay of tho overland twin.
Von 1'annol do littler
Than call nt tho G range Store, 126
Stato street, if vou Vt'aut a good tea
or anything else in tho grocery
lino. Don't fall to look nt tho Whlto
Cross Extracts, the best In tho mar
ket, t-f
Oeuttomon frequently complain of their
harbor shaving them loo eloo. and the
fuco nnd neck brmklnc out Into small
nimplM. If OuturU a Spwlflo U applied to
the. laco Immediately after shavluK. no
matter how cloao tho shave, all soreness
will be prevented.
Bold by V.,', Mthws Co.
THE LEGISLATURE.
Both IIou$es Re-Assenble This Afternoon
And Go To Work.
Speaker Smith Makes His Appoint
ments of Standing Committees.
Both tho Senate and House re-assembled
at two p. m., to-day.
The Senate proceeded Immediate
ly with the routine of work and in
traduction of bills, of which may
promise to appear.
The House heard tho reading of
the appointment of standing com
mittees by Speaker Smith. They
were read In such a manner that it
was Impossible for a short hand re
porter to catch them.
0UU PEN PICTURES.
Short Sketches of Our Law Makers
And Prominent Men.
A soeclal feature of the Capital
Journal in the future will bo that
of life-like pen pictures of prominent
men of tho state. Beginning with
this issue our sketch artist has
leveled his camera upon the visages
of some of Oregon's legislators and
their likenesses will from day to
day be placed in cold type for the
edification of our numerous readers.
In his delineations of traits and
characteristics it is one of tho re
quirements that the man to be
photographed should submit
to the interview process. This
our artist performs without pain
and each member will be given a
trial at the other end of the pump.
To-day we take pleasure lu sub
mitting the follewing:
HON. E. n. GAMBEE.
Mr. Gambee comes from Umatilla
countv. and Is serving his first term
In the House of Representatives.
Ho is a native of Michigan, and
came west seven years ago, and af
ter looking around decided to cast
his lot in Oregon, where he has re
sided over since. He is an exten
sive sheep dealer and quite an In
fluential citizen. Mr. Gam boo is
very courteous to strangers seeking
Information at tho Capitol and is an
earnest worker. He can be found at
his desk at any time. Mr. Gambee
is classed among tho younger mem
bers, being only thirty-six years of
age. Ho is a member of the demo
cratic nine in the House, there be
ing but that number of democrats
hi tho House. His postolllce address
Is Alba.
HON. II. I. NAPTON.
Mr. Napton halls from Saline
county, Missouri, and is serving his
first term as representative for the
good people of Malheur county. He
is a prominent lawyer and has a
very creditable practice. Mr. Nap
ton's postolllce address is Yale. He
is another ono of tho representatives
classed In the "thirties," being thirty-three
years of age. Mr. Napton
belongs to the "reform party" or,
plainly speaking, tho democratic
party. He looks forward with
anxiety to the year of '02 whon tlio
great contest will again bo renewed
by tho two parties for the control of
tho nation, and feels that there may
again bo a possible show for democ
racy to hold tho reins of our gov
ernment, although Mr. Napton Is
not ono of thoso r.ullcal politicians.
Wo hope to seo him return again to
Borvo tho people but would bo bet
ter pleased to have him return a full
fledged republican.
Dou't be Fooled.
There aro men traveling tho
country with samples of cloth, for
making suits lo order, who claim
that they make suits In San Fran
cisco and tho oast cheaper than As
toria tailors can. There aro mer
chants who receive samples of cloth
from eastern manufacturers, and
claims to tako the measure of any
ono nnd have suits mado In tho cast.
This Is an untruth. Tho samples
shown, aro samples of ready mado
suits, mado by Chlnumeu. They
tako your measure, you select your
oloth, nnd thoy send you a ready
China mado suit from the east,
claiming it to havo boon made to
order. Dou't be deceived by any
such nonscuse. If you want a suit
made to order, patronize homo tail
ors. If you want n ready made suit
lnmo firms keep all tho latest
styles and soil cheaper than any out
side stores. A merchant of Astoria
stated recently that tho merchants
who advertise must charge moro for
their goads than he did, who does
not advertise. This is not true. Tho
merchant who advertises, soils ten
suits to his one, and keeps a fresh
stock. Ho can afford to Bell for a
less profit than tho merchaut who
only gets a stock of goods in once a
year, uud sells on an average on
suit n week. Pioneer.
LOCAL SUMMART.
A rail factory is to bo established
at Oregon City In tho near future.
Painless dental operations at
Dr. T. C. Smith, 02 State street, tf.
Begular meeting of tho "W. C.
T. U. at their hall Tuesday at 2:30
o'clock.
It Is tho general feeling that
the House will get down to earnest
work this week.
The Monmouth Observer has re
moved to Dallas, where an opposi
tion paper has longibeen needed.
Tho town clock is on a strike.
As it gives but three pealsfor eleven,
wo surmlso it is kicking for less
hours.
Quite a number of the repre
sentatives and senators came in
Sunday to be ready forj.buBlness to
day. Mr. A. Mitchell, a practical and
eomnetent miller from Illinois, has
accepted a position in the North Sa
lem flour mill.
Mr. Northcut, who recently
purchased the Pugh & German
llverv stable, is having somo needed
Improvements, placed on the same.
Everybody wonders who could
hovn shot Avcrv. but no one won
ders who takes those splendfd photo
graphs. They know it Is Cherrlng-
ton, tho artist.
Now that tho scheme to establish
a creamery at Corvallis has fallen
through with, would it not be well
to agitate tho organization of such a
company here.
Miss Ida Anderson of Jefferson
is in the city, visiting friends. She
will return about the last of the
week, accompanied by her sister,
Miss Emma, who is attending scnooi
at tho University.
A newsnaner man of much ex
perience, J. L. Mitchell, late of Ill
inois, Is now on the Journal staff.
Wo bespeak for him that warm
welcome that is usually accorded
members of our force.
Dr. C. B. Darrln and wife last
night took their departure for Eu
gene, where the doctor will open up
an office for treatment of the af
flicted. One of tho doctors, how
ever, remains here and will servo
the wants of the sick.
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
house of Soulre Farrar & Co. De
livered free to any part of tho city.
Prices always reasonable and goods
first class. tf
Tho nonulatlon of Salem was In
creased last year over 1,000 souls,
mid its transfers of real estate
amounted to over a million dollars.
Everything there is now wide
awake, and this year's increase will
be materially larger In all directions.
Dallas paper.
Prof. Bork says let no one stay
away from the arithmetic class be
cause they aro "too backward." All
ho asks is attention to work. His
method is to the point and requires
only paper uud pencil. Come on,
and tho way will soon open to
grander possibilities. Class begins
to-night.
W. P. Williams, the steno
grapher, is prepared to do any work
in his line on short order. If you
are very busy bettor have him at
tend to your correspondence, etc.;
by dictating iyour letters, bills,
nlcndluiw. or briefs, you can savo
four-fifths of the time, besides the
drudgery of long-hand writiiifr. 317
Commercial St. Orders may bo left
at State Library.
Crllforulu Cut-lt-Cure.
The only guaranteed cure for
catarrh, cold In tho head, liny fever,
rose cold, catarrhal deafness and
sore eyes. Restore the sense of taste
and unpleasant breathing, resulting
from catarrh. Ea9y and pleasant to
use. Follow directions and a euro
is warranted, by all druggists. Send
for circular to Abletino Medical Co.,
Orovllle, Cal. Six mouths treat
ment $1; sent by mall $1:10. For
sale by D. W. Mathews & Co.
Baeklea'i Anita 81to,
Tho best salvo in the world foi
i-uts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, tetter, chapped hand'-,
chilblains, corns, and all akin erup
tions, and positively cures piles, or
no pay required. It la guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or nioiu-j
refunded. Price 25 cents per box
For sale u- Dr. H. W. Cox.
Can you Imagine any ailment that will
make a good nntureU person so peevish,
dlcsa.Uned, HI tempered and cranky as
blll'oouuesaj There Is no reason, what
ever, why anyone should suffer from In
digesilon, dyspepsia, torpid liver and lose
of appetite, when Dr. Henley's Dandelion
Tonic, which everyone knows is a certain
cure, can be so easily obtained.
Sold by D. V. Mulbews Co.
A SesunsaU 11 1st.
Genuine now buckwheat flour,
and a fine nrtiolo of table syrup, nt
tho Grange store, 126 Stato street
Salem. tf.
infMlBl
TO
CITYOPSALBM,
FIRST ADDITION TO THE CITY,
Wide ATCiraes, Beautitul Lay of Land, Full Lots,
Magnificent Yiew, and Perfect Drainage.
Corner Lots Only $300,
AND
Inside Lots Only $200,
These are positively the best lots for tho money that can be bought ad
joining the city limits. The tract has been platted and there are 181
choice lots. Anticipate tne coming Doom wnn a
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT,
By Buying Lots In Tho
CAPITAL PARK ADDITION,
Represented By
EX H. BELLINGER & CO.
They Also Have a
LARGE LIST OF
Not advertised, which they offer at
every one having property for sale ana all
INTENDING PURCHASERS,
To GivcTliem a Call. Office in Armory Building, State St,
SALEM, "- - - OREGON.
FINANCIAL.
ESTABLISHED W NATIONAL AUTHORITY
OF-
SALEM,
Capital Paid up,
Surplus, - -
OREGON.
- - $75,000
- . 10,000
R. S. WALLACE, - - President.
W". "W. MARTIN, - Vice-President.
J. H. ALBERT, I- - - - Cashier.
DIRtCTORSi
W. T. Gray, "W. "YV. Martin,
J. M. Martin. R. S. Wallace.
Dr. W. A.Cusick. J. H. Albert,
T. McP. Patton.
LOANS MADE
To farmers on 'wheat and other market
able produce, consigned or in Btore,
either In prlvato granaries or
.public warehouses
Slate and County Warrants Bought at Par.
COMMERCIAL PAPER
Discounted at reasonable rates. Drafts
d.uwn direct on New York, Chicago, Ban
Francisco, Portland, London, Paris. Merlin,
Hong Kong and Calcutta.
SALEM, OREGON.
WM. N. LA.DUE, - - - Pres dcnU
DR. J. REYNOLDS, Vice President.
JOHN MOIR, Cashier.
GENERAL BANKING,
Exchange on Portland, Ban Francisco,
New York, London and Wong Kong
bought and sold. Btate, County and City
warrants bought. Farmer aro cordially
Invited to deposit trod transact business
with us. Liberal advance made on
wheat, wool, hops and other property at
rcosonaoie rates. Insuranco on such, se
curity can be obtained at tho bankln
most reliable companion.!
PORTRAITS.
Having opened a studio at room 6, First
National bank building, Clyde Cooke Is
prepared to receive orders for portraits
and landscape work In oil and water
colors, Graded classes will also be formed
for the Instruction In five branches.
Special attention given to designing and
engraving on wood. d-tf.
Call and See-
T.J. CRONISE,
Salem's Popular Job Printer,
AT UIR NEW QUARTERS IN THE
BUu Insurance llatldlng, Cor. Conv
mtrcUl and Chemekete streets. '0-ltf
The Capital National Bank
FirstNational Bank
THE
REAL ESTATE
the very lowest prices, and Invite
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
D.
,R. J. M. KEENE, D. V. B., DENTA1
'rooms over White Cornor. Office horn
8a.m. to G p.m.
PHYSICIAN. SI K. U". J&. Miw,
ana luneii rooms o muiui "V j, ;
In tho opera house. Chronic disease! I
specialty. Consultation free. 1M1
DR. MASON, DENTIST, SUC
cessor to Dr. J. C. Byri
Office over Bush's Bank.
MISCELLANEOUS.
DAVID T. WILLIAMS,
-Proprietor of-
L
SALEM, OREGON.
P. S. Orders by postal card promw
ly uttended to. Ulotues cuueu .
and delivered. m
.tm,..!, nuBTUAU LAUNDBI-
1. It does Its work thoroughly, nowew
soiled tne garment. .itUl
dependent of tho weather.
3. It does Its worK "'""nK"'Jw iat
jur ng the clotnes uy uuuc.- bf8
nna icar, nor ujr iuo uo-"
4. Its charges are most reasonable, co
siaering me quamy ui " n.
Merchant
A MAN OF
TWENTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE,
And supplied with only
First Class Goods
SUITING
PANTS GOOD3,
VEST TATTERS3
Satisfaction guaranteed.
G. C. HOGAN.
State Insurance Co', block, Bale
each year It VriaJpf
clopedla of &,
'tuition for all nV,M
gf chaw tho luxuries -,
M noeesslUb' of lH
oan dot, you and
all the aeoossary and T2i
appliance, to ld. walkurA
at. flh. hunt, '"-JSu.
or stay at homo, Vtgoxtf.
styles and quantities. J us r
VhUl-squired to do aUtl g
C0HF0RTHELT. V.!rf the V&&L
estimate of the value of tne
OUIDB. which will bo .TpoiW
receipt of 10 - t jT
in.ii Michigan Arena. ue
n
Tailorl