k
CAPITAL
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1 1. i
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-;n
JOURNAL.
VOL. 1.
SALEM, OR., THURSDAY JANUARY 24, 1SSO.
NO. 27
REAL ESTATE,
52,500.,
$4,180.,
Real Estate Bargains.
J1.C00. 100 1 acres, 6 miles from O 4 C de-
ZSu.00 house, barn and
tlvntiJn. ed' and "
152,000. SO acres', 4 miles from Salem.
Good road to town. Improve
.car, meats fair. Flno fruit lanS.
55,490. J6 , acres , nf miles from Salem.
i? fe!,"358-,. Splendid land,
all fenced. Make n desirable
60 acres i miles from Rnlpm im
X-J,i.ys
VSi??! 7 n'ljes from Salem.
i ! ,"'". nciy watered. Sell
In lots of 40-acre tracts at $25 per
acre.
$10,600 675 acres, 8 miles from Salem.
Excellent grass and fruit land.
?iRlnl,1?? Willamette riter.
Yin sel1 m tracts.
51,375 51 acres, 4 miles of Salem. House,
barn and orchard. Large spring
nt tho door. Good soil, and
plenty of timber.
$2,400 KOacres, 5 miles of Salem; good
road; well Impreved: stream
,.-, rnnlnB through the place.
800,00 400 acres (4 miles west side O &
O R It) good house, barn and
orchard, 120 in cultivation, bal-
fin PO rvt fr vrlilt nnDtimn In ml
-10 acres, 1 mile from Salem, ad
joining fair ground. Good land;
uu imiiruvemenis.
51,200 40 acres. 5 miles Salem; all In
cultivation; no buildings; near
school house. Excellent fruit
land.
51,000 370 ncres, 5 miles from O & C It II;
all fenced; well watered. House,
barn, and small orchard; 150
acres In cultivation.
$2,750 3 lots, with gooanoiise and barn,
East Salem. Desirable location.
Wo have besides this a large list of city
and farm property. Buyers would do well
to call and examine our holdings before
making their purchases.
WILLIS &. CHAMBERLIN,
Opera House, Court St.,
WWtf Salem. Or.
ft Oregon km
tapy
ssoo
UUil
MS,
nvnmTminxT i
IV I III V
Is a corporation duly orgauized nud operated under tho laws of thelState
of Oregon. It began business In March, 1SSS, with a capital
stock of ?20,000. g
ft
I am prepared to sell you good
farms at
Where you will have all the advantages
of SCHOOLS, CHURCHE3.DAILYMAIL,
and RAILROAD facilities without being
overburdened with high taxes simply lor
tho pnviiego of living near a town of a few
thousand inhabitants. A residence oT 33
years on a farm in tills vicinity gives me a
thorough knowledge of this country.
Two or More Families
Desiring to locate near each other will find
It to their advantage to call on me.
Correspondence solicited and descriptive
list of farms for sale sent on application.
H. C. PORTER,
Real Estate Agent, Aumsville, Marlon
county, Oregon.
The First Sale Made By This Company Was in April Last,
During the nine months which have since elapsed it has nrndo 107 sales
to 104 different persons. Of the purchasers 83 have bought farming lands.
Tt. lino nlan rtiirinir this tlfno snlil fil i'P.-.iilillPO lots 111 Salem. Of tlioso
nurclmsimr but 25 were residents of Marion county prior to nurchaslw.
The remainder were from the following localities, viz: Jackson Co. 1
Polk Co. 3 Multnomah Co. 4 Clackamas Co. 1 Yamhill Co. 1 Mon
tana 4 Minnesota 4 Kansas 10 England 2 Colorado 2 Washington
Territory 7 Iowa 5 Dakota 3 Indiana 2 California 8 Nebraska 7
Ohio 3-Wisconsln 1-Missourl 1 Illinois l-reunylvania 2-l"nknown 7.
Tins shows that sales are not connived to lormer residents oi uus locai
Itv lnl flint, normln am Rwnrmlllir In from the East to make their homes
among us. The business of this company is constantly lucreaslng. MomM
than half of its sales have been made within tlio past tnreo mourns al
though this is a season of the year when sales are usually dull. Tho
company has from 15 to 20 men constantly employed. It has representatives
on Puget Sound. Ithas three men in Portland, two of whom give It their
entire time. Rev. F. J. Strayer, who last year introduced so manv Immi
grants Into this State, Is now In the East lecturing and distributing
advertising literature exclusively for this company. Ho will start to this
State with his first excursion on tho 4th of April next.
This company is now spending more money to advertiso Salem and the
surroundiug locality than
The Salem Board of Trade and All Oilier Agencies Combined
NEW TESTIMONIALS.
People Who Were Cured In a Few
Treatment by the Drs. Darriu
at the Cheuieketc Hotel, Salem,
Ho
On!
To your money until you seo some
of tho bargains in Ileal Es
tate offered by
THOMAS & PAYNE
07 State St., - - - Salem.
Ono-fourth block and tine resi
dence on Center street, only $20,50;
Ave and ten acre lotstwo miles from
Salem, clean prairie. Good house
and lot in block 48 only 1000, and
property in all parts of tho city and
country.
Kino residence nronerty in Los
Angles to exchange for property
here.
MONEYTO LOAN!
"We have several sums of money to
Loan on good Real Estate.
Security for a series
Of years To
wit, ONE PURSE OF $1200 1
ONE PURSE OF J1000
TWO PURSES OF $800 Each!
ONE PURSE OF $400!
Apply soon to
Willis & CliamLerlin,
13-1; dw lm. Opera House, Court l
MILLINERY ANB FANCY GOODS.
MRS. M.K. IVIUSON
Hasa very fine stock ol new roilliiwrr,
and U prepared to do
Trimming and Dressmaking
In tue latest rtyle. Call and e ber new
winter guod and tyie
273 Commercial (tree t, BIm
Oregon.
THK SII.HNT UKltKDY.
The most wonderful part of man,
most dlllleult to comprehend, per
haps, la the nervous system, which
touches and controls every part of
the body.
Having its root in tho brain, Its
trunk in the splno and its branches
extending into and throughout
every muscle, limb and organ of tho
animal fmmo It curries either life
and health or disease and death
along its course.
The brain secretes n nervous fluid
which is magnetic in Its effects ami
influences. Tills magnetic current
travels along tho nerves like elec
tricity, from the roots of tho hair to
the tips of tho lingers, and through
Its telegraphic communication per
meates tho whole system. When
the nervous lluld is dcllclent. or
when tho nerves do not properly
transmit it, weakness and disease is
tho Inevitable result. Magnetism,
tho wonder of the age, seizes this
telegraph and wields It to root dls
easo from Its stronghold.
lly working this, It becomes tho
acme of healthy perfection. It
penetrates tho secret ambush of
dlhcaso and exterminates it root and
branch.
it removes tho wreched symptoms
of loathsome maladies and averts
their dreadful results. It relieves
more agony and sullering than
tongue, can. toll. ; t
Read tho following testimonials
TELEGRAPHIC TIDINGS.
IS IT rUKt.I.KKS GHOST ?
Midnight Tn Which Mmioy (Incut In
a St, I.011U Hotel
Within the past twelve days It has paid for and contracted
for advertising to the amount of
Oyer Fifteen Hundred mid Twenty-Five Dollars,
The second edition ofltho company's pamphlet descriptive of Salem and
the Willamette Valley is now In press, 'raw is an emuon u.
TWENTY THOUSAND COPIES
Of a bcautifullv illustrated llfty page pamphlet. We cannot advertUe
So extensSi" our homo papers as wo wish, for tho ronton that parties
wlioi wl uos desire to reach are residents of the Eastern 8 tos, whore
Sp a, 2 "ot circulate. We do not advertise oycry Ml. we make
,n tTte local press, but we have advertised in mure than
ONE THOUSAND PAPERS
T the East as we depend upon Eastern buyers for the great bulk of our
In the East, as we , our advertisements
patronage. Dur ng : UJ next
THE OREGON LAND COMPANY.
n-rtlM desiring to sell will find it to their interest to
BUYERS COME TO BUY.
EASTERN PEOPLE DO.
DON'T BE MODEST.
you are welcome
to ride with uetlwryoaU.yi
HAPPY WESLEY GRAVES.
HOW A 1.11A1HNO IIOTIU. MAN OK8A-
i.km was cuitKi) iiv ni.Hcrnicrrv.
Genuine Cure Mr. Wesley Grav
es, a resident oi baieni lor many
years, returned from l'ortlanii a
Hhort time ago, and camu skljiping
into this ofllco tlio other tlay proud-
UHMiirliiK tlio reporter that he
could nernonally illustrate one gen
uine example of tho iloctont1 curative
ability. He stated that he went to
Portland and gave Drs. Darriu f 10
foramonth'H treatment for his rheu
matism. In seven davs tho treatment
was abandoned and lie caino home
without a visible trait tho disoase.
Ho carries crutches but tlioso are on
account of his short log. For two
yours ho had not aiiiIetnlght'H rest,
and now ho sleeps liko a log. For
three years lie had Ihkiii taking
morphine at the rate of nine xraliin
a day, and now he has neither ue
nor dewlro for it. Tliwe aro tlio
tttutomonlH of Mr. Graves, heurlded
by him freely, and liowivs ho is bet
ter pltMibod with his condition than
could Ui oxprcswttl in money. He
thinks Dix. Darrln wonderful.
oi'i'ifK uouiw and ri.Aci: op jh-hi-
NHH.
Drs. Darrln can l ooiihuIUhI free
at the Chemekote Hotel, 8tlem, Or.,
for u short time only.
They will under no clrounwtHii'
cm take a ease they cannot cure or
l)oiiollt. Charges are reasonable,
uud the poor truatetl trw from 0 to
10 a. in. dally. Oflleo hours from 10
to 4 dally; evenings, 7 to 8; Hun
duy, 10 to 12. All ourablo
ehroule dlseusuH, lonft of manhood,
blotxl taliitit, syphilis, gleet, gonor
rhu, stricture, unennatorrho'tt,
K'liiinal woakiieiw, or Ion of dwilro
nf mixuuI Dowerm man or womuii.
oularrh or deafnemt, are eonlldon-
tlally and nueowwrnlly treateu.
r.unat of nrivate diwrtuio Kuaranteed
and never publlnlied in the papera.
Clreulurs ttetit free. Miml omwn eii
receive home treatment after a vUlt
to the Doctor's oflloa,
'. . Thedootora' stay in thta
eity to limited.
CMMfti U weteWr en rf tk
nbUMmn4 0
. I Wl
S&A ty I. W?latltew & C.
St. Louis, Jan. 1M. Tito guests at
the Southern hotel are In a ferment
over tho peculiar experience of a
gentleman who occupied the famous
room where Maxwell murdered 1'rel
ler. The room wits numbered 144
when Maxwell occupied It, but it
achieved such a notoriety on account
of tho tragedy enacted there that
the proprietor changed tho number
to 133. Every employee of tho
house, from bell-boy and porter to
clerk, was strongly cautioned not to
give any Information about that
room.
The experience of a gentleman
who occupied the room was of ho
startling a nature tliat it could not
bo kept pecet. Ho was assigned to
the room several days ago and was
unconcious that ho was occupying
the apartment in which a diabolical
crime had been committed.
Ho went to bed early tho llrst
night and soon fell asleep, but was
awakened by a tapping on tho head
of the bed, which kept up at Inter
vals through tho night. He was
worried, but said nothing to any
one of the matter, and occupied the
room the next night.
The tupping began about mid
night, and hoaro.su and examined
tho room, but could Ilnd no ono
there. Ho noticed, however, that
tho bureau drawers were open. He
shut them but they opened again,
and the tap on tho bod continued to
disturb him until morning.
Ho returned to tho dread apart
ment last night, iiiad at himself,
and determined to tdoep in spito of
tho -mysterious rapping, Ho re
tired-early and slept well until
about 1 o'clock, when he was arous
ed by a loud explosion In the lire
place. A second and a third follow
ed In rapid huccoksIoii.
The gentleman, who was not
afraid of Hplrlts, arose from bed and
struck a light. Several bricks had
been blown from tho II replace and
pieces of Hooty substance were scat
tered about tlio room.
The occupant of the chamber
called the nlglit-elork, but that in
dividual refused to enter tho cham
ber. A Chilli I'rriKilmr.
KAi.iiMoirrn, Ky. January 2il.
Mary S. Emmons, ten yonro of age,
has delivered four Horiuoiis In this
place, and is becoming (iilto popular
as a preacher. From Infancy she
displayed unusual brightness.
About eight mouths ago she Jollied
the iiaptist Church and Mild tho
Lord had called upon her to preach.
Klin llrst addntwed a small congre
gation at herfather's house, and suo
ceoded so well that she spoke next
in a church near by.
The little girl soon had a reputa
tion throughout this and neighbor
ing couutlos. After several mouths
In tho country she proaohed here
and her huccumh was greater than It
was In the rural districts.
Under her ministry several jwr
wins Joined the church. Mary is
ruthormimll for hor years, hat sharp
featuren, black eyes and hair, and Is
very Intelligent. Hlio will continue
servlcce here for several weeks and
then she will go to larger Kentucky
towns.
Tim AimrrhUt.
(,'iiicaoo, Jan. 31. Superintend
ent Waldhelmmer of tho cemetery
In whloh the executed anarchist
were burled has written to tlio
trustee that It will be necweiary
hereafter to exclude anarohUU from
going therein bodied on anniversaries
of the execution, on the ground that
lot owners serloufdy objeet. He re
commend that hereafter only re
lations ol the dead be allowed ad
iiilttaiiee. KilurliiK Kidltluu.
Piiu.AiK!.rniA, Jan i. A dU
uiiii from tliu University of I'enti-
nylvatila exploring expedition nay
thev have strnveu in me noiy uum
after inuoli dlflleulty. They are
now not far from Uie wgnioi me an-
lent Jlabylon. It ia expeoted that
exwvutloiw will begin at once, 'the
BulUn at present only allow exeav
attoiM for MitHjultlee, and dowt not
allow them to be wurled out of tut
country.
A HKIM.OII.UU.K SITUATUIN.
An Old Man i'uunil Nearly Starree nn
1'nrnlyirtl In IIU C'ahln.
Ahuany, Jan. 24. From a Herald
special It is learned that a gentle
man who o.uno over from Ynimltia
yestertlay states that an old bachelor
named Urown, familiarly known as
"Dumpy" Drown, was found nearly
dead Tuesday in his louly cabin
across tho Imy from Oncatta.
Ho was a (picer old man and
lived entirely alono. Ho had not
leon seen flnco livst Saturtlay and
Tuesday fearing something might
have hapened to him several men
went to his cabin and broke in tho
door. They found tho old man
partially paralyzed and lying help
less uiHUi tho bed, where ho had lain
since Saturday morning without
food or water. Ho was nearly dead,
but had a knife lying upon tho bed
by his side, and satd that ho had
decided If ho was not found by Tues
day that ho would prevent starva
tion by cutting his throat, it Is
thought he may recover.
llt':tthru HIk Mull.
Spekani: Kai.us, Jan. IS!. Rob
ert S. Turner died at the residence
of E. M. l'ond, on Front street. He
had been conllucd to his room clov
en days with a severe cold and fever,
but his Illness was not considered
critical, and his many friends and
acquaintances were astonished to
hear of his death. He was, pruhaps,
tho largest inan In Washington Ter
ritory, weighing over 400 pounds.
lliut Siiiiiiiun ARulr.
WAHHiNdTON, Jan. il. Consul
General Sewal of Samoa has return
ed from Now York and expects to
appear again to-day before the sen.
ate committee on fureigu relations.
It is probable at that meeting koiuo
action will be taken, expressing the
committee's opinion upon thosltua.
tlou at Samoa.
Krtle I'Mliuui TuOlorrow MKht.
Katie Putnam, who appears In
Salum to-morrow night, Is thus
xpokou of by tho Hostoii Sunday
Times: "Miss Katie Putnam last
night brought hor successful engage
ment to a elOHu, and she made her
farewell appearance to a crowded
house. She has during her stay In
our city, won for herself unfading
laurels as an artist, and gained u
hold upon the good will as well as
excited the admiration of our peo
ple. Miss Piitmau's acting Is some
thing rare. It Is grand in many of
its features. It is earnest, enthus
iastic, gciilus-llke and carries with
It a power to :coutrol an audience.
It Is unuccessary to Judge hor by
others. She Is true to hor own
genius and powers, and her Imper
sonations not only bear the stamp
of a lofty superiority, but they; have
HUccwHSI'ully met tho polished
criticism of the ablest pens."
UoUnu lip Itf I'o.lomcf.
Poetnl Inspector Truotllii was In
tlloelty yesterday. Ills visit hero
reminds us that Kalem needs a gov
ernment building for the occupancy
of her iKMtotllce, the IiiihIuosh of
which Is Increasing rapidly. Tho
object ot Ills visitation was to seeuru
the lease of a suitable building to bo
mod as a jxmtollleo during tho next
few yours. Several buildings were
examined, but no proportion has
as yet Ixteu accepted.
UEAL fttrATK TliAXSUTlOX.
Dally transfers furnished tho Cap
ita! Jouh.vai. ny tho Union Title
Abstract Co. Ofllee In ;Btate Insur
ance building:
Kllzu KvaiiH to J. C. Thompson,
loU 6 and 0, block 0' University add.;
consideration fKK.
Ii. C. Griftlth toOeo. II. Oruy, loU
6 and 0, block 2, Waldo's add.; con.
.Ideratlon IU0O.
Mrs. H. K. Bohmldt woh brougtit
liere from Turner and tried for In
sanity. Her mind has been lit an
overlmlnuced condition for soma
time and a few months In the asy
lum will perhaps do inualQtowardit
her restoration. She wan committed
to the asylum ThU to the elgh
tetHith patient nent there from
Marlon eonuty within the past six
montlw.
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