Evening capital journal., February 07, 1889, Image 4

t
I'
If
I.
w l
ficwnfartM
CAPITAL CITY NEWS.
lltcital of the Daily Doings Compiled From
Various Sources.
Happenings Over tho City and News
From the Country.
For I'abllc Health.
Citizens justly complain of tho
llltby condition of several alleys and
parts of streets. There is too much
carelessness on the part of some in
dumping refuse of business houses
into alleys. As no hogs run nt
large wo must be our own scavengers.
How do you think it Impresses a
stranger to see ponds of green, slime
covered water right along some of
our busiest pavements? Yet there
are such. Let all the waters bo
drained off. One small pond of the
kind has served to give disease to a
whole neighborhood. As so many
tens of thousands of visitors are now
coming it is well to brush up and
put our best foot foremost.
w
Go to that meeting to-night. We
are assured of tho mill when we
raise $20,000.
Fooled toe Jailer.
Shackelford, tho venerable horse
doctor is perhaps as big a nuisance
as is permitted to inhale pure ozone.
Yesterday evening he tried to have
the idea gain circulation that he had
madoa desperate attempt to com
mit suicide. When ho was called to
come and receive his rations the
jailer's gaze met Shackelford's pros
trato form across tho bed. Tho old
fraud was feigning death. His eyes
rolled in their sockets and his
breath came quick and fast. He
palmed insensibility. Medical aid
was called and a hot emetic mado a
lively corpse out of the old villain.
Turn out everybody and tho mill
will bo ours.
One More .New Enterprise.
An advertisement in another col
umn announces that at an early day
Salem will have a llrst class business
college. Tho facts have been in tho
possession of tho Jouunai, for a good
many weeks, but tho principals re
quested silenco on our part. The
school will open under most favor
able auspices with men of acknowl
edged ability at tho head. Wc
bespeak success for tho new college,
hi it will occupy afield heretofore un
touched. It will bo a grand victory,
on mills for Salem.
Wool-
" ISome Newspaper Legislation.
Those nowspaycrs which have
been raising a howl becauso of thero
being no newspaper legislation pro
posed will brcatho easy when they
hear of n bill introduced which pro
vides some protection for tho "vol
untary sending of nowspapers." If
they will only protect tho publishers
a little now, it will bo all right.
This is tho night of the woolen
mill meeting.
Dry As Fish.
Sllverton's saloon dosed last
night, tho city council having fulled
to renew tho liconso, and this morn
ing those who wore looking tip their
usual "morning's morning" woro
disappointed. They will have to
"rush tho growler" for awhllo.
The cry is for a woolen mill.
Conio everybody.
(Ireult Court.
Next week will bo hold the
regular term of tho circuit court for
Marlon county. Tho docket, which
will bo rather stnal', has not yet
been arranged. The grand jury is
promised much work.
Mossbuoks and others hould turn
out to-ulght.
She Married Her Cousin.
Mrs. Emma Mulloy, tho evangel
tst who has recently given Salem
feast of rovlval and was marrledlu
this county a fow weeks agowas
wtulilod to her own cousin. Morris
Barrett.
Hy a united effort woi-an raise
f A), 000. Go to tho meetingWo-night.
lie Killed a bear.
. i ,.i i.:
a oear scam was uruugui. m
lis
morning for tho payment of bounty.
It was that of a big blaok bear
which had been killed upon the
Bautlum by J. Ilartlett.
Everyone who is Interested In tho
welfare of Salem should attend the
woolen mill meeting to-night.
SfuM Ulat.
Genuine now buckwheat Hour,
nnil a flno artlelo of tnblo syrup, nt
tho Grange store, 120 Btato street,
butem. tf.
To-night Is tho time of the big
meeting.
TO BUILD A WOOLEN MILL.
This is tho Night For tho Dig Citi
zens' Meeting.
To-night at the council chamber
will be held the joint meeting of the
citizens of Salem and tho Board of
Trade. This meeting is for the pur
pose of considering and making a
final disposition of tho proposition
to establish a woolen mill in Salem.
A full attendance is desired, as the
action of to-night's meeting will
perhaps settle, for weal or woe, the
great question. Whether or not we
are to have a woolen mill will be
known very soon. If the citizens
say wo shall have it and follow their
words with good hard coin, an ex
tensive manufactory will ."be con
structed at once. Mr. Kay is
awaiting our decision, ready to start
for London to purchase machinery
of tho latest and most complete de
sign. Salem will have a woolen mill, or
we have misjudged her citizens.
Let the good work go on.
"This is the night tnat makes us
or undoes us quite." Add your
mite and the mills will be ours.
Lots or Letters.
The Portland board of Imigration
reports that It receives about two
thousand letters of inquiry per
month. Kansas heads the list of in
quiring souls seeking pecuniary or
physical salvation. Then follow
Nebraska, Illinois and so on. Tho
printed matter sent out by the board
last month exclusive of leaflets con
sisted of nearly one hundred thous
and largo illustrated periodicals such
as the Northwest, New Empire, Tho
Portland, etc. The arrivals for Jan
uary are surprising, being nearly
nine times more than for January
1888. Calculating by every rule
used In the post and which thier ex
perience has proved to bo correct it
gives a product that is too astonisn
ing for belief. And yet, if tho rules
hold good, some eight hundred
thousand souls will try to find
homes in Oregon this year.
l More llevlval Work.
Messers Studd and Burke, who so
ably assisted in tho Moody meetings
in this city recently, havo returned
and will begin a series of meetings
this evening, the first being conduct
ed in tho Presbyterian church.
These gentlemen have lust closed
successful meetings at Portland and
East Portland and return to us with
victory written upon their banners.
They aro young men and full of
push. They aro eager and anxious
to gti'do tho wanderer home and are
devoted to their chosen labors.
Thoy aro recently from London,
whero thov occupy stations otrank.
It is said, and by thoso who ought to
know, that theso gentleman are de
fraying their own expenses on this
tour of evangelization, they being
amply ablo to do tho same, and it
being through choice.
Not Alone In tbe Matter.
A gentleman remarked to a Jour
nal, reporter yesterday that a curi
ous thing about tho body of legisla
tors ofJOregonl wusj that nearly
two-thirds or more of the members
were born outside of tho state.
While tho above is truo we aro not
alono in tho matter as of tho one
hundred and ninty eight members
of the great state of Illinois over one
hundred and twenty-eight of them
were born in some other state.
Almost a Fire.
About eight o'clock last evening
tho citizens living on North Front
streetcamo near witnessing a fire.
Tho chimney of Mr. Bareudrick's
house caught on fire and caused con
siderable alarm, and drew quite a
crowd out to light tho fiery flames
should thoy havo broken out. How
over tho flames woro extlngul
easily and the lira companies
not jailled out.
Uemoral Notice.
S. A. Riirirs (Successor to
McDonald) has removed his Mtirb
and Granite Works to Commerchi
street opnosIteStato Insurance
Inc. whero he Is prepared to Jra llrst
class work on short notice.
"" . . x
Ho has tho largest st
brought to tho state and will sell
at prices as low as tho lowest. For
"houest work give him n call. 2vdw
Ai Aged'Coaplt.
Ou tho first of February Leu
Eoff and his aged wlfo celebrated
their fifty-sixth weddlug anniver
sary at tholr homo near Macleay.
They uro old pioneers of i Oregon,
having como to tho coast when tho
now cultivated fields woro a wilder
ness. The Salem woolen mills I Work
fpr many hands. Tho home for
mauy famlllea. Do you want It?
Theugoto tho meeting to-night
sbcu
were
JXA.
uJv
THE SALEM ICE FACTORY.
The Machinery For a Largo Plant
Has Been Shipped.
Some weeks ago Wm. B. Bushnel,
a prominent New York capitalist
and locator Of lco manufactories and
cold storages, paid Salem a visit and
decided to establish extensive ice
works here. He viewed tho city
carefully and critically and made all
arrangements and expected to bo
ready for manufacturing ico by
tho 13th of March. Ho is also
locating works at Seattle and Ta
coma. H. W. Cottle is in communication
with Mr. Bushnell, who is now in
Chicago, and from him it is learned
that machinery lor the Salem factory
was shipped from Chicago four days
ago and is expected to arrive here
next week. Tho plant shipped to
this city is one of seven ton capac
ity. With It were shipped two
larger ones, for Seattle and Taconia.
The manager of the Seattle branch
passed through hero a fow days ago
and when seen at the depot by Mr.
Cottle, said that Mr. Bushnell would
be here soon, when tho plant would
be located and the work of construct
ing suitable buildings commenced.
It is proposed to make Salem the
general distributing point for terri
tory south as far as Ashland and
north to Oregon City.
Excelsior Entertainment.
Last evening the opera house was
filled with an appreciative audience,
collected to listen to the fine pro
gram arranged by the Christian
church. When all was so excellent
it would seem unjust to make dis
tinctions, but we must say that tho
ladies taking part were particularly
happy in their efforts to please.
Miss Parrish, in her beautiful solo,
"Marguerite," carried heraudienco
captivo. Miss Scriber proved her
self a trained elocutionist. The
"Little Farm well Tilled," was
rapturously applauded also the
Irish song in answer to an encore.
In fact tho entertainment through
out was of a highorder and reflects
much credit on all taking part, and
met with tho generous patronage it
deserved.
LOCAL SUMMARY.
Woolen mill meeting to-night.
Painless dental operations at
Dr. T. C. Smith, 02 State street, tf.
Found At 252 Commercial St.,
Speight & Souder. d 1 m
Quite a number of our citizens
aro improving their lawns and yards
by leveling them up and sowing
grass.
Tho Corvallis Times is an able
paper. Tho last few issues sparkle
in original gems "lifted" bodily
from the Oaittal Jouknal.
Tho house movers aro being
kept busy moving houses and barns
around so as to make room for more
substantial and elaborate buildings.
Thero were a number of Immi
grants arrived in tho city last even
ing. Let tho tide como on. Salem
can furnish a home for all, no matter
In what standing or life they may
be.
A. T. Ycaton yesterday pur
chased tho span of whito horses of
tho Lumbering company and this
morning shlpptd thorn with several
others to Portloud. Ho paid $350
for tno team.
Tis not all of lifeto Uvenor all of
death to die, but you get moro choice
fancy groceries than you can carry
away for a very little money at
Squire Farrar's. Dout take our word
for it, but go and seo for your self.
In two weeks time our woolen
mill manufactured six huudred'and
twelve blankets. Ex, Tho above
will sound nioie homo llko and en
terprising when the -woolen mill Is
In Qocraeiou in Salem.
wivorvlwxU' l lipnrrl to milke
some remark about tho oxcellent
pictures taken hy Cherrlugton, the
artist. He does fine work, and no
discount. Remember tho place, new
bank block, up stairs.
, They are arriving by the car
load. We refer to thoso flno new
goods at the Capitol Adventure Co.
They carry a complete live stock of
mods In all classes and kinds of
goods. Prices low and stock first
class. tf.
"A blddle" is the latest slang.
It means that you aro rich aud bo
Irmir to the elect, not to tho uoveau
rlehe. Tho term comes from the
great Blddlo family of Philadelphia
whose members nave been social
leaders for a century.
Tho Cooullle Co-ooeratlon Co.
of Parkersburg havo filed articles of
Incorporation with the secretary or
state. Thoy propose conducting a
general mercantile business. Tho
incorporation Is In the sum of$5
000, In 1000 equal shares.
Bismarck nronoaes a new Samoan
conference.
DEALS IN MARION DIRT.
Transactions For tho Post Week and
Their Footings.
During tho week just past there
were forty-eight real estate convey
ances filed for record in Marlon
county. They represent a total val
uation of $37,754.21. The transac
tions last week amounted to $23,052,
and were represented by twenty
seven transfers.
This week's transfers were as fol
lows :
Luke A. Port to William
Manning, lot 4 block 17, unl.
add. $4,000.
Thos. J. Hunt to James B.
Hunt, 298 acres of land. 1.
James Hunt to Thos. J.
Hunt, 274 acres of land. 1.
P. George to Chas. T. George,
lot 6, block 10 ; Marlon. 1.
Leo. Willis to Geo. Grlswold;
land in Salem. 1250.
Wm. P. George to L. M.
George, lot 8, block 10 ; Ma
rlon. !
G. T. George to J. E. George,
lot 5, block 10 ; Marion. 15.
0. Rowen to A. J. George
lots 3, 4, 5 and 6, block 5 ; Ma
rlon. 45.
P. S. Knight to Louisa R.
Adair, lots 10 and 11, block 1 ;
Knight's add. 650.
Oregon Land Co. to Geo. A.
Simmons, lots 0 and 7, block 5
and lotsO and 7, block 6, Riv
er Side Addition. $ 100.
G. Simmons to Mathlas Ad
ams, 40 acres of land. 1000.
Geo. Hubley to Percy Willis,
10 acres of land. 800.
Jos. B. Mooney to Wood
burn Packing Co., 11 acres of
land. 1600.
T. L. Golden to Theo. Nolf
and H. W. Hatch, EJ blk 38;
North Salem $ 525
A. Brook to J. Mitchell, lot
3, blk 68: city of Salem 1,000
Geo. Hubley to Percy Willis
10 acres of land 800
Columbus Cleaver to Ore
gonian Railway Co., land in
Mt. Angel 1
1. Durbin to Olive Durbin,
lot 5, blk 33 j Salem 1
Chas. Uzafovago to E. L.
Townsend, lot 2, blk 64; Sa
lem 1,100
A. Hicks to L. Imus, I acres
of land in Salem 125
J. W. Webb to A. Medbury
laud in Howell Prairie 3,350
Cleaver Bros, to Oregouian
Railway Co., land in Mt. An
gel 1
F. G. Kennel to Ami Isabell
3 acres of land 1,000
F. A. Whitney to John Ro
tan, undivided J of the NJ of
the NJ lot 0, blk 33, Salem 1
Thomas Dunegan and wife
to Thomas M. Dunegan, Jr.
20 acres of land 200
Hannah Mitchell et al. to
Victor Duncan, lots 1, 2, 3,
blk 12, St. Louis. 225.
B. F. Swick to Julia A.
Johns, part lot 3, block 41 ;
Salem. 825.
J. L. Follansby to E.
Schneider, lots 7and 8, block2 ;
Stayton. 140.
Elijah Smith to L. H. Row
land, 92-100 acres in Salem.
2,000.
L. F. Imus to L. Rea Green;
land in Salem. 100.
Daniel Durbin to Salem St.
Ry. Co.; land in Salem. 1,600.
N. Ltchty to John Beer, 70
acres of land. 950.
Geo. H. Jones to Hiram
Humphrey, lot 6, blk 4 ; Jones
add. 200.
James Walton to Hiram
Imus, 137 acres of land. 1500.
W. Drake to S. D. Hanson ;
land in Silverton. 315.
N. B. Washburn to Mary J.
Cartwright s i n w n w
Sec. lOtOsrl w. 1,000.
Edwin Grimm to Edgar
Grimm, undivided J interest ;
322 acres of land. $2900.
T. L. Golden to Thos. S.
Golden, lot 1, blk 31 North
Salem. 1.
T. L. Golden to Mary Bello
Golden, lot 4, blk 31 North
Salem. 1.
T. L. Golden to Anna M.
Golden, lot 2, blk 31 North Sa
lem. 1.
Cas. U. Barlow to Mary E.
White lots, 3 and 4, blk 8 ;
Roy. 150.
H. A. .Tohuson to Eliza C.
Mosher, 5 acres ; near Salem. 1750.
Richurd S. Rice to school
district No. 108, 2 acres in Mill
ty. i-
en G. White to Barney
Oswald, lots 3 and 4. blk 8:
Mt. Agel. 125.
Arnold R. Medbury to P. R.
Medbuly, 7J acres In 1 7, a r 3
w: T 1130.62
Arnjftd R. Medbury to H. V.
Matthews. 7 9-10 acres In 1 7, s
r 1 wT 1169.09.
Arnold R. Medbury to Jos.
Medbury. 7J acres In t 7, s r 3
w. T 1102.50.
C. W.ISears to Martha A
CalvertJlO acres of land. 8000.
$37,754.21.
A Matrimonial Item.
A marriage license was thfa after
noon issued to Edward J. Hearn
and Effle L. Read. This Is the sec
ond license issued In Marion county
Blnco January 22. Also ono was
Issued yesterday to Vlrgtl L. Stltea
and Martha E. Hammock. Thero
were but twelve licenses Issued dur
ing January.
Dutard'a Bneclno 1 an absolute euro lor
all eruptive dlsttiM of the wcln, aueU a
Salt llluim, Harbor Itch, lUnf Worm
Hcold bead aud all Itching or Inflamed oon-
dlllonoruioKin, wimner anainff rrom
dlaeaae or exposure. It Is guaranteed In
ev
ivrv mae.
Bold by D.W. MathewaJt Co.
CAPITAL PARK ADDITIOI
TC.O
CITY OFSAUE)Mk
FINEST ADDITION TO THE CITY,
"Wide Avenues, Beautiiul Lay of land, Full lots,
Magnificent Yiew, and Perfect Drainage. ,
Corner Lots Only $30o!
-AMI
Inside Lots Only $200,
These aro positively the best lots for the money that can be bought aa '
joining the city limits. The tract has been platted and thero are 18
choice lots. Anticipate tho coming boom with a
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT,1
By Baying Lots In The j
CAPITAL PARK ADDITION,
Represented By
EX H. BELLINGER & CO.
They Also Have a
LIST OF REAL
LARGE
Not advertised, which they offer at tho very lowest prices, and invite
every one having property for sale and all
INTENDING PURCHASERS,
To Give Them a Call. Office in Armory Building, State St.,
SALEM, - OREGON.
I
-TO THE CITY OF SALEM.-
VANDUYN AND STUMP, PROPR'S.
The GILT EDGED Investment!
" The only choice building lots in the market. In the city
limits. Fronting on
STATE, COURT AND CHEMEKETE STS.
Sewers laid through tho tract with Ts already to connect, Street nj
way will pass the lots in a very short time. The highest, dryest, pretties;
and best homo spot in Salem. In fact these aro tho
ONLY MT LOTS
OFFERED FOR SALE.
Being only four blocks from tho State capital, near tho public school,
near tho 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
TMOORES & MANNING,
817 Commercial Street,"
Who are solo agents for the salo of these lots ... ve
Correspondence regarding these, and other properties, or wuicu
nave a caoicu list, is suuciicu, uuu
THE BEST STOCK OE STOVES
IN THE
R. Mr WADB & CO'S
282 to 286 Commercial Street, SALEM.
i
AND MANY OTHER
Also a Cenpkte Stock efHanIwarcd
r-
-o-
ESTATE
IN THE CITY L
wn !" .v... -
CITY IS AT
Garland Stoves,
Charter Oak Shm
Brighton W
LEADING STYLES.
Fara MacMseiy, Wagws ad Cimty
TTlbira
II AMI