Evening capital journal., January 28, 1889, Image 4

CAPITAL CITY NEWS.
Recital of the Daily Doings Compiled From
Various Sources.
Happenings Over tho City and News
From tho Country.
Advertising the Capital City.
Tho Oregon Land Co. la now busy
sondinc out their new edition of
pamphlets descriptive of tho Wil
lamette valley and Salem, tho cap
ital city. This is a 20,000 edition
and all whoso names have been
sent in will bo forwarded a copy of
tho late compilation of facts and
statistics. They have in prepara
tion a new pamphlet. This one
Mrs. Mallor Strlckrn While rreachlnc,
An immense congregation gather- w111 bc ln thc flnc stylo of the West
ed to hear Mrs. Mallov's farewell onoro aim wm contain many 01 mo
sermon, last night. Tho lady was
taken suddenly ill soon after she be
gan, mid though she made an at
tempt to go on sank back in a swoon
after a few moments and was oblig
ed to desist. Her physician had
warned her not to make tho effort
in her delicate condition.
By tho way, while on this It Is
well to remark that owing to the up
roar and loud stamping and run
ning up and down stairs by a lot of
boys and half grown men tho per
sons near the entrance could not
hear a word. It is but simple truth
to ullege that tho disorder made by
the rioters was astounding as was
tho enduranco of thoso who have
authority over the premises. No
political meeting would have toler
ated such outrugeous imposition.
Tho law to punish thoso who dis
turb meetings and public assem
blages of the people should bc en
forced, if there Is such a law, and,
if not, our Legislature can do no bet
ter service to the causo of order and
social decency than by making one.
Some of the states have such n pro
vision punishingsevercly from a flno
up to line and imprisonment, all
who disturb the pence of families.
neighborhoods, ineetingstc., and it
works admirably,'
illustrations of that number for
January. They will have 2-5,000 of
this edition printed and they will
go to as many homes in tho East.
Sowing seeds of immigration is
what the Oregon Land Co. Is doing.
The harvest is not far away. Al
ready tho avaut courier is in sight
and tho rustling feefc of tho follow
ing hosts arc heard in tho distance.
Mr. Kay Was Here.
Thomas Kay, late of tho Browns
ville woolen mills, was in tho city
to-day. He came to look up the
proposition for tho establishment of
mills here. Nothing was done, but
ho will return to-morrow evening,
when u definite disposal will be
made of tho matter. He starts in a
few days for England to purchase
sevcrul thousand dollars worth of
woolen mill machinery and It re
mains to bo seen whether Salem, Al
bany or some other city captures the
prize. Tho committee having the
matter in chargo here, assure us
that there is little douot but that
favorable terms will be arranged to
morrow and tho mills bo located
here.
Short
OIJK PEN PICTURES.
Sketches of Onr Law Makers
And Prominent Men.
AiTi'Sti'd Far linlibing the .Malls.
Yesterday evening Postal Inspect
or Tructlin caused tho arrest of
John Allen, a young colored man,
who is accused of robbing tho U. S.
mails. At the time of his arrest Al
Ion was working at Pearce & May's
restaurant in tho capacity of waiter,
and liis taking of!" was quite a sur
prise to his employes, who had
found him to be a sober and energet
ic lad. Deputy U. B. Marshall C.
M. Wail made tho arrest, with a
llourish of artillery.
Tills oceurcd at tho supper hour
and Allen spent tho night in jail,
being taken to Portland for exami
nation, by this morning's early
train.
JIo is accused with having open
ed a registered package not belong
ing to him. Tills was sometime last
December, hut tho inspector failed
to locate him until yesterday. Tho
robbery occurred south of here,
HoniQwhcra nloni! the line of tho O.
& C. Allen is a stranger in Salem,
having arrived hero but a few weoks
ago, when ho went to work as a
waiter.
Too Jlany Officers.
The city ofMaryville.Mo., is about
to propose a resolving of its corpora
tion back into tho common body of
citizens and thus to enjoy the em
ployment of justices and constables
vico mayor, alderman and city mar
shal. Of all the follies of our time
this thing of Incorporating every
village as a city Is one of the most
absurd. A very simple amendment
of tho road law so as to enable ad
joining'1 property holders, who reside
on villajjo lots to niuko and repair
side walks would do away with the
only excuse for incorporating sever
al thousand cross road points, and
relegate a hundred thousand ambi
tious citizens to tho rcalmsof privacy.
SUl'ltEHK U0U11T.
HON. K. ir. BELKNAP.
Mr. Belknap is a "Web-footer"
having been born in Benton county,
on what is called "The Old Do
nation Land Claim," in the year
1860. The Old Donation above
spoken of was settled in '47 and '48,
and Is somewhat of a historical part
of Oregdn. Mr. Belknap passed his
youthful days as a farmer lad, but is
now a rising young attorney. He
has been attending law school at
Portland, and ho will soon bo ad
mitted to the bar. Mr. Belknap is
well known in Salem, as he attend
ed Willamette University here from
'80 to '84, and graduated from it
with some high honors. He is now
serving his first term as representa
tive for the Benton county citizens.
He was a candidate for the office he
now fills in 1880, but was defeated
by a small majority.; Curious to say,
Mr. Belknap has never departed
from his "single life," as yet. Ho is
a strong republican and has always
held to that party. His onnouents
in the last election were Messrs. M.
M.Davis and Y. W. Smith. His
postolllco address is Monroe.
HON. w. K. piuck.
Mr. Price is another one of Oregon's
native representatives. Ho was
born at Albany, Linn county in
1850. Ho passed his youth at Al
bany and received his education
thero. After arriving at the ago of
maturity ho went to Crook county,
where he was engaged extensively in
stock raisingfor ten years. Fouryears
ago he went to Jackson county, and
again continued stock raising, at
which occupation ho has succeeded
in accumulating a neat and com
fortable fortune, In 1872 he was
married at Albany to Miss Pauline
Hacklen, and their homo is now
mado happy by two boys. The old
est is now attending school at Jack
sonville. Mr. Price's father was
one of the first settlers and founders
of Albany. Mr. Price is serving his
term as a democratic representative
from Jackson county.
MgBirfWT1.i.i.PiM.Mi.ii...i mi,,! 1 1 mi a ii
UNIVERSITY NOTES. n I "TkTfTj IT T i T T7" I TYtYitt
"WiliMAnlAM
V1II
Points of Personal Mention
Notes of News.
UEAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
A Itolibcry at Imleiiemlcnre.
A month ago an exciting robbery
was committed at Independence,
but until now the fact has been sup
pressed, in tho vain hopo that the
perpetrator might have been appre
hended. Amongother families who
recently came to Independence and
made their homo was that of Jack
son Baker. About Christmas time
lie gave to his wife for safe keeping
$1100 In greenbacks, together witli
ttMOO In certificates of deposit.
These she placed in an old vest poc
ket, and put the vest In the bottom
of an old trunk. After several
weeks, in going after the money,
sho could not find the vest. It had
been taken and with it the money.
Payment was ordered stopped on
tho certificates, but tho $1100 is a
minus quantity. It is an expensive
luxury hiding money in trunks and
old tin cans.
Sam;m, Jan. 28, 1889.
Clias. Kohn, etal appellants vs. J.
S. Ilinshaw, resp.; appeal from
Baker county ; judgment of thc
court below affirmed. Opinion by
Strahau J.
Stato of Oregon resp. vs. B. A.
Godfrey app.; appeal from Klamath
county; judgment reversed and a
new trial ordered. Opinion hy
Stratum J.
Martha Woodrufl et al, app. vs.
tho courts of Douglas, resp.; judg
ment reversed. Opinion bv Tliaver
J. Lord J. concurred Strahun J.
expressed no opinion.
Whu JUirlol ThfiuJ
Some of tho ministers of the gos
pel and Jiihtices if tho peace of
Marion county who are vested with
authority to tie tho nupitlal knot are
becoming ne-ilicent They aiv as
well mnkln theniSv.yosllablotohav
Ing linos assossed against them fir
non performance of duties. When
n couple Is married, tho one who
Hirforms tho ceremony must tile
his certificate within thirty days.
Many of them fall to do this. A
couple who were married on Octo
ber 10th, also another on Septemlwr
SOth, and many later back, are yit
uunmrriuti, so mras tuo return ccr
tlficato goes. Our ministers should
look out.
"lrlBs."
Now Mrs. Johnson of Smith rlvir
comiM to the front and presents Mr.
Johnson with triplets. Three girls,
nudyot Ihkiiuso n Kansas womau
doubled that number there is n cur
tain olaw of growlers who protend
towiy that Oreifoii is not u prolific
country.
No .More Smallpox.
Good tidlnjjscoino from the small
pox patients at St. Louis. The
quarantino was removed from the
Lachappcls on Saturday, tho mem
bers of that family having recover
ed. Tlio other ca&es are dolnir nicely
and will all recover. Tho latest to
bo stricken were the two German
famlles on Pudding river. Ono f
their children contracted the dis
ease from the Lnclmppels, It is
thought, and no communicated it
to the two families. Five of them
had it at the same time but all will
bo well soon unless a relapse follows.
A Uite Arrival.
John Muller is an old German
who resided in Portland and recently
became Insane. Saturday he was
brought hero and placed in the
asylum. He imagines that ho
killed H000 men with nine pistol
shots and that ho Is followed by tho
spirits of the men ho killed. Aside
from this he has ti hallucination
that the edict has gone forth from
tliotlovll that he was to marry a
rich German princess. Tills ho
finds himself unable to do as ho Is
already wedded to too many mem
bers of the imperial family.
- m
Weather.
Monday was tho fourth of a series
ofcloudhfes days hero that began
last Friday morning. Tho moreury
at sunrise in tho shade showing
from 2S to Si degrees; and at 2 p. m.
from 60 to 02s. Coldest on Monday,
when the ground wa9 frozen solid on
the surface and a quarter of an inch
of ice formed.
Daily transfers furnished tho
Jouknal office by the Onion Title
Abstract Co.; office, State Insurance
building :
Geo. Collins to Mary A. Riggs,
07-100 acre in Salem, $500.
Surah L. Thatcher to I. A. Man
ning, n J lot (5 block 48 Salem, $850.
C. W. Scriber to Harding and
Ilibbard, frac. lots 2 an 4 in sec 18,
and frac. lot 4 in sec 17, 3, 7 s r 1 w ;
8 acres, $2.
P. S. Knight to M. E. Goodell,
lots 2 and G in block 1, Knight's
add, 5-700.
J. 11. McCorkle to Isaac Durbiu,
100 acres, frlSCO.
Hurley Walker to II. V. Mat
thews 5 acres, 2j0.
Mrs. M. M. Williams to T. J.
Clierrington, J acre in S.ilem, $8o0.
Fred J. llico to V. K. Schower, ut
al, lots 0, 7 and 8, block 2 Butte
villc, frlUO.
J. C. Thompson to C. A. Roberts,
lots 5 and G block 0, uni. add. $750.
Wm. MeCoom to J. V. Bhiin, un
divided J of o A n e sec 22, und w i
n w see 2;5, t f) s r 4 e ; 40 acres. $10.
Tilnion Ford to to Wm. Feidt,
part ol lot ", block GS Salem, $000.
T. S. Golen to C. E. Copor, lot 5,
block 2 Salem, $150.
Geo. E. Pearce left for his homo In
Goldendale, W. T., Friday.
Thos. Wann, an old-time student,
was visltiog among tho boys the
first of the week.
Rev. S. L. Lee and wife of Sheri
dan visited the school, Wednesday,
with their son Joseph.
The joint societies held their regu
lar meeting in their hall Friday
eve. The program was good and
highly appreciated by all who were
present.
It has been reported that Rev.
Ross C. Houghton of Portland will
deliver a series of lectures in the
early future under the auspices of
tho university, which promises to
be instructive as well as entertaining.
J. H.Goddard and M. B. Kles re
turned yesterday, from homes at
Van county, W. T., and also Gus
Reichmau from his home In Califor
nia, and all will re-enter school this
week, after an absence since tho
Christmas holidays.
The Choral club, which has been
meeting Monday evenings at the
conservatory, havo organized into a
permanent society, to be known as
the Philharmonic Musical Society.
At their meeting last Monday even
ing they elected officers to act the
remainder of the year.
Tho boys ore tryinc to develop
health and muscle by the festive
game of foot ball. It not only af
fords sport for them, but seems to
allure tho passer by as many con
gregate on the stoops of the state
house and line the sidewalk in front
of the campus to see the progress of
the game.
Tho third term will begin Mon
day. Tho agent will bo in hisbffice
at tho university at eight o'clock
Monday morning to receipt for tui
tion. A new program will be ar
ranged, and several new students
will enter school at that time, and
every thing is expected to move off
quickly.
TO THE
CITY OF SALE)M,
FINEST ADDITION TO THE CITY
muo Avenues, Beautiful Lay of land, Full Lots
Magnificent Yiew, and Perfect Drainage. '
Corner Lots Only
-AND-
Inside Lots Only
$3O0J
$200
These are positively the best lots for the money that can be bouiriit . I
joining tho city limits. The tract has been, platted ami there am nil
n1-tsis 1s4-ct A nf tttnnfn Mo nntYilnnlAAntvi I4-1 n I
WUU1LU lUtOi AU11UUIU IUU LUUllUg UUUU1 Willi U
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT.
J
By Buying Lots In The
CAPITAL PARK ADD
Represented By
EX H. BELLINGER & CO,
TIOI
Tliey Also Havo a
LARGE LIST OF REAL
ESTATE
Not advertised, which they offer at the very lowest prices, and invite
every one having property for sale and all
THE AGItlUUliTimAli COLLEGE.
You I'anuot Jo littler
Than call at tho Grange (Store, ISO
Stato street, if you want n cowl tea
or anything olso In tho grocery
line. Don't fall to look at tho "Whlto
Cross Extracts, the boot in tho mar
ket, t-f
One Faiu,
Of 13 j acres one half mile from
Mehania and ono half a mile from
thoO. 1 H. it. 50 acres in cultiva
tion, with fair house and barn, gran
ncry and other out buildings, fine
orchard, good ouisido pasture 15
acres in wheat, good spring, fish
pond, a pair of mules, S head of
cattle, good wagon and farm utensils
generally, 200 bushels of grain pota
toes and apples, all for $2250 for a
few days only.
Thomas it Paynk.
tf.
Faulty Jlil I Service.
Complaint comes from Tumor
that our dally edition often does not
reach there on the day of publica
tion, As the papers always leave
hero on the evening train, it Is evi
dent the postal clerks need to bo
shakon up. Our Turner subscribers
wish their papers tho dato of publi
cation and there is no reason why
they should not bo delivered.
ttnrklto Arnica Sjutc.
Tho lxa salvo In the world f
'wis, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum
fever soroe, tetter, chapped hand
chilblains, corns, and all skin orup
tious, aud positively cures piles, or
no pay required. It la guaranteed
to glvo perfect satisfaction, or mouej
refuuded. Trice 25 coats per box.
For salo v- Dr. H, W. Cox.
Editor JouiJNAL:-Itecent vis.
itors to our Agricultural College to
examine into its workings did not
find a horse, cow, sheep, pig or
chicken belonging to tho Agrinultu
ral farm; aud the draining of said
farm was being carried on by hiring
the necessary hauling as well as all
other team work. A farmer would
hardly think this practice to bo a
paying one. Evidently tho Execu.
tlve Committo of our Board of Re
gents are not farmers. Possibly
tliey think they are doing great
things; and if they are . Com
paring present ellbrts with past do
ings, wo will bo compelled to own
that they are. But if anybody is
so simple as to believe that anything
worthy of tho great state of Oregon
in practical results can be accom
plished oa tho present site of the
Agricultural College, bottled up as
it Is with village lots all ubout it
that will prevent any enlargement
of tho farm to meet tho wants of
even one department of a school de
voted to practical agriculture, it
will not take long to undeceive him
But in the nuaiiwhile, what Is be
coming of ourschool in practical ag
riculture? It will bo most e.Toct
ually "swamped," and nobody bene
fitted but those living in the im
mediate viciuity, and tliey only
because a good high school has been
maintained for them at somebody
else's expense.
It is a short-sighted policy that is
governing our Agricultural College
and lias ruled all along in tho past.
That kind of a school Has no busi
ness in a town, but belongs out on
tho bread, lertilo lauds that adjoiu
any town in Oregon; should have
not less than 010 acres. Thon we
might expect to see some practical
results in tho teaching of agriculture
that will compensate for the expend
iture. But so long as tho present
site is maintained nothing can be
dono even in the hauds of the friends
of practical agriculture, because they
havo not room to put In tho ap
pliances aud use them.
The host thing that am happen
to the cause of agricultural educa
tion in till stato now is that the M.
E. Church South bo able to main
tain Its suit for possession of tho
Agricultural College farm. It will
bo better aud more economical for
t lie state to start anew that is, if a
real Agricultural Collogo Is desired.
Should there not bo land enough in
Benton county for It, It might be
well to look in othor counties for a
supply of earth to meet the neces
sities of the ease.
Faumkh.
INTENDING PURCHASERS
ToGivoTliemaCall.
SALEM,
Office in Armory Building, State St.,
OREGON.
FINANCIAL.
ESTABLISHED BT NATIONAL AUTHORITY
The Capittal National Bank
WM
OF-
SALEM, - - - OREGON,
Capital Paid up, - - -' - $75,000
Surplus, --.-.- 10,000
TOOFESSIONAI, CA11DS.
DK. J. M. KEENE, D. i). S., DENTAL
rooms over Whlto Corner. Offlco houn
8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
PHYSICIAN. MRS. DR. M. E. McCOT.
physician and surgeon, has located
and taken rooms 0 nnd 7 nt Mrs. Sargeantt
in the opera house. Chronic diseases a
specialty. Consultation free. 12-21dw
It. S. WALLACE, - . President.
W. W. MARTIN, - Vice-President.
J. II. ALBEUT, - - - - Cashier.
DIRLCTORSi
W. T. Gray, TV. "W. Martin,
J. M. Martin. R. S. Wallace.
Dr. W. A.CusIck, J. H. Albert,
T. McF. l'atton.
LOANS MADE
To farmers on wheat and other market-
amo produce, consigned or in store.
euner in private granaries or
public warehouses.
Slate and County Warrants Bought at Par.
COMMERCIAL PAPER
Discounted at reasonable rates. Drafts
drawn direct on New York, Chicago, Ban
Francisco, Portlund, London, Paris, Berlin,
Hong Koug and Calcutta.
DR. MASON, DENTIST, SUC
cesser to Dr. J. 0. Byrd.
Office over Bush's Bank.
MISCELLANEOUS.
First National Bank
SALEM, OREGON.
WM. N
nit. J.
JOHN
i. iuiJL-n, - - - - - l-rcsiaonu
nEYNOJ.DB, - VIco President.
MOIK, Cashier.
DAVID T, WILLIAMS,
Proprietor of
Salem Steam Laundry.
SALEM, OREGON.
P. S. Orders by postal card prompt
ly attended to. Clothes called for
and delivered.
ADVANTAGES OF STEAM LAUNDUY.
1. It does its work thoroughly, howeTer
soiled tho garment.
2. It does Its work promptly, as It is "
aepenaent 01 mo weainer. . ,
S. It does its work harmlessly, not in
juring the clothes by unnecessary wear
and tear, nor by tho use of Injurious chem
icals. J. Its charges are most reasonable, con
sidering tho Quality of Its work.
GENERAL BANKING,
Excliango on Portland, San Francisco,
New York, London and Hong Kong
bought and sold. Stato, County and City
warrants bought. Farmers are cordially
Invited to deposit uml transact business
with Us. Liberal advances mado on
wheat, wool, hops and other proportv at
reasonable rates. Insurance on sucli'xe
curlty uuu bo obtained at tho bank ln
most reliable companies.
PORTRAITS.
Having opened a studio at room C, First
Natlonutbauk building, Clyde Cooke Is
prepared to receive order Tor portraits
and landscape work In oil and water
colors. Graded clntseH will also bo formed
for the Instruction In live brinchea.
Special attention given to designing and
engraving on wood. d-tf.
Merchant Tailor I
A MAN OF
TWENTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE,
And supplied with only
Rirst Class Goods
SUITING
PANTS GOODS,
VKST PATTEKX8
Satisfaction guaranteed.
G. C. H0GAN.
Stato Insurance Go's, block, Salem
-Call and See-
T.J. CRONISE,
Salem's Popular Job Printer,
AT HIS NEW QUAUTERS IN THE
State Insurance Uulldlng, Cor. Com
mtrolal and Chemekete streets. '0-1 tf
Tho J3TJx'BHS,axnDEl
issuad Mrch and Bept,
each year. It U aa ency
clopedia it useful infor
mation for all who pur
chase tho luxuries or too
.AA..itlA. rt Ufa. W0
nan nlntVa vnu md furnish TOU With
all the neceasarr nd unnecessary
appliancos to ride, walk, dance, eleP
eat, flah, hunt, work, go to churcn.
or atay at borne, and in various awe
styles and quantities. Just figure ,"
what Is required to do all these tiuog
COMFORTABLY, and tout can "?
estimate of the value of the DnrEBB
GUIDE, which, will be sent upon
receipt of 10 cents W pay postage
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
111-114. Michigan Avenue. Chicago, !"
.-A-
.. .. J
jjt Aft