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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1889)
I I rnriTmnr"' " KEAL ESTATE. CAPITAL CITY NEWS. Recital of the Daily Doings Compiled From Various Sources. Happenings Over the City and News From tho Country. Col. Lee and Cheni&wa. John Lee of Crawfordavillc, Ind., who was appointed upon tho rec ommendation of Senator Voorheea soon after the advent of this admin istration, to bo superintendent of Indian bchools in a section of the far west, has been removed by Bee rotary Vilas. Mr. Lee is tho father-in-law of Maurlco Thompson, tho well known novelist and state geolo gist of Indiana, and his olllelal de capitation will create surprise Sec retary Vilas was requested by Eepre scntatlvo John A. Stone to state tho oharges upon which Mr. Leo was removed, but tho Chicago News says they have not as yet been announc ed. Tho investigation was made by den. Gordon, but his report has not yet been submitted to the public gaze. Maxwell 1'aned by Ills Friends. Yesterday the house clerks assem bled in tho office of tho secretary of stato and presented Hon. J. V. Maxwell, tho member from Tilla mook, with an elegant gold-headed cane, as a token of their apprecia tion of ills eflorts in their behalf during tho present session. It is suitably inscribed, "From his devot ed friends, clerks of the Fifteenth Biennial session 1880." J.T. Gregg, chief clerk of the House, made the presentation speech on behalf of the donors, and in iltting terms express ed their good wishes and gratitude. In liis reply Mr. Maxwell showed tho deepest feeling and senso of ap preciation, thanking all his friends for such a valuable gift, a token of which lie would ever be proud. -- A Total Wreck. Tho lncorrlglblo Harry Dunn was up this morning to receive his semi oceasloiml sen tenco for drunk and dis orderly. Ho goes to the city jail for three days. Harry is a good worker but the smell of ardent spirits en rages him and he is not satisfied un til ho is drunk, lloeordor Conn gave him tho usual moral lecture, and Harry as is customary, promises to leave toyji upon tho expiration of liis seutenoA, v-W . A Conu-rleil lln-lluru. Mason Long, the oncu famous and wild gambler, lias been eonvorted and Is now telling of the new life. Ho created great excitement in tho Sound country, und In fact wher ever ho appears success attends him. He will bo in Salem Monday and will occupy the pulpit of tho M. E. church during ills stay here. . Ills Memory llouored. Last night tho literary societies of tho Unlveislty conducted a joint musical and literary entertainment in honor ofthofatherof this country. Tho program as rendered was en joyable and many of Us members brought fortli cordial applause. The memory of our first president was honored llttlngly. TU Stmt Hallway. Tho Commercial street survey to North Salem has been completed and tho estimates have been com pleted for tho material required In the construction of the lino. The rails, eto , will be ordered at once and the work of building tho line will be pushed. Tor Uit .Night. Ilurke ami Sludd conduct wrvlcos to.nlght at tho Presbyterian church, this being the last night of their evangelistic work here. During their stay hero success to a remark able degree has been with them and Saloni Is much better for their visita tion. A Vile Art llrnralnl. One of the commendable acts of tho recent legislature was to repeal tho vagrant act. It was a bad law rami worked hardship as well as In justice against mnuy. "With Its re peal Ih cut off n great oxpenso to each county in the state. Tie I'lcture CijrlnteJ. Oatterliu tho artist has made such great success with his excel lent group of the legislators that ho bus obtained a copyright on the picture. His sales are rushing and lie can't employ sutllcleiit hands to clear his order book, Dutartl'a Hinno U an uUaolute euro (or U eruptive tltAMMuf tha hkIii, vitah Halt Hlium, llurbrm Itch, Ulnar Worm Hon) il luwil atiil nil Itehltir or InfliiiaiHl cnn tltloiof tliBukln, vrhvihr arUlDK from dUetuaor exjionure. It la guarunUxs! Id Ttrv cut. Hold by 1),V. MalbewkA Co. THE SUBSIDY G0IN OP. The Total Amount Subscribed is Xca: ly $17,000. Tho woolon mill subsidy is slowly growing larger, and the f 20.000 will soon be raised. The subscription gathered in yesterday amounted to $700, raising the total sum to $10, 543. This has been subscribed by two hundred and sixty-four firms or individuals. The committeo to-day are doing some good work and the subscrip tion will bo completed shortly, it is thought. There remained but a trifle over $3,000 to bo raised this morning nnd tho additions to the list to-day are qulto numerous and the amounts subscribed liberal. No doubt can bo had from any source that Salem will not havo woolen mills soon, and with them the city will strido steadily onward and upward. The Alliance and tbe Orange. In the proceedings of tho State Temperance Alliance which has just closed its labors at Albany appears the follewing: "A motion was made to amend the section on mem bership so as to allow granges to be represented. Mrs. Tuekerof Arling ton made tho statement that granges were not temperance or ganizations, that at the feasts and dinners wine was used and that she had been urged to partake of it. Quito a discussion followed, several persons showing that tho grange had protected and encouraged tem perance, and that tho largest vote for the prohibitory amendment was where granges existed and worked, and members of tho grange from its inception emphatically stated that in their knowledge wine had never been used at feasts and temperance was strictly inculcated. It was also stated that churches were not strict ly temperance organizations. This statement was emphatically denied by others, and tho amendment was withdrawn and granges wero ex cluded from tho regular organiza tions entitled to delegations. By tills action the Alliance drew the mantle of holiness about itself and said wo do not desire temperance assistanco from secular organiza tions." If your lnco Is marked with blotches, And eruptions nmrtho skin, You niuy bet your bottom dollar Them Is something wrong within. 'TIs tho blood. To purify it Thoro Is nothing half hogood, As tho G. M. 1). In try It! To bo clearly understood I will explain that U. M. D. means "Golden Medical Discovery" (Dr. Pierce's,) tho popular remedy for debility, lung-troubles and weak, impoverished blood, which, li,ke scrolula. shows its presence, in the system in blotches and eruptions, and pimples. Perfection is attained iu Dr. Sago's Catarrh Remedy. I'lltl'lUT OOflltT rilQCEKIIINU?. Eberhard vs. Eberhard ; to answer Thursday i!8th. The petit Jury discharged, vs. tholr f-orvices will no longer be required. Court adjourned to meet amun on Monday mornlnjr. - lteiiuiv.il Notlrr. S. A. Riggs (Successor to J. A. McDonald) has removed bis Marble and Granite Works to Commercial street opposlteStato Insurance Build ing, where ho Is prepared to do first class work on short notice. He has the largest stock over brought to the state and will sell at prices as low as the lowest. For honest work glvo him a call. 'Jwdw A flood Cup uf fotfte Is a great attraction for a restau rant. ThoeoHeo drawn from Ilel lenbrand's Patent Coftee Receptacle Is one of tho many Great Attrac tions of his eating parlors. Thous anils of cups of his excellent cotleo are sold every week. And as for oysters and meals ho cannot bo equalled In the state. tf. Special Oflera for One AVeek. Two choice corner lots In North Salem at $101 each. Two full lots, one corner, fair five-room house, small barn, somo fruit and tine garden at $750. Duncan, Klms & Booth. CUitd. Drs. Darrin have closed their ofllco at Salem, and all patients or others who wish to consult them ami havo treatment continued can do so by calling or writing to 235 Fifth street, Portland. Or. tf. la Caaaat i Better Than call at tho Grange Store, 12u Stato street, If You want n good tea or anything else In the grocery Hue. Dou't fall to look at tho "Whlto Cross Extract, the best in tho mar ket, t-f OUK l'lSJi 1'IUTUKES. ' - Short Sketches of Onr Law Maker And Prominent Men. JOHN B. DIMICK. Is a republican Senator from Marlon county, and is a well known and highly esteemed resident of his county. He is an actlye, energetic citizen and one who takes a lively interest In tho welfare and prosper ity of our fair state, of which he has been a resident for over two score vfinrs. He was born in Boone county, Illinois, September 20, 1840, and came to Oregon with his parents when only seven years old, and has made this his home since his arrival here in 1847. At the first call for troops- ho enlisted in Co. B, First Cavaly, where ho served for three vears. when ho was commissioned first lieutenant of Co. E, First Ore gon Infantry, iu which position he remained up to the closo of the war He is now located at Hubbard, Ore gon, whero he is engaged in farming and is considered one of the fore most farmers of that section of the country. Mr. Dlmlck has been a faithful and diligent worker In the past Senate and too much praise cannot be said in relation to his la bors. Being at his desk both early and late he has performed an un usual amount of work. It has been said and truly said that he was one of the hardest workers iu that august assembly. Space forbids any lengthier detail of this gentleman, suffice it to say he has gained many warm friends in the performance of his duties as a Senator. MAKTIN I.. CIIAMHEBMN. Mr. Chamberlin is a republican representative from Marion county. In starting to write a life like picture of the above mentioned gentleman we realize that our pen caunot do lustice to such a man, who is prob ablv better known or has more warm personal friends iu this sec tion of the country than any other our pen has undertaken to describe before. He lias the proud distinc tion of being what tho world calls a "self made man." Ho was born in Almonte Lapeer county, Michigan, May 17, 1847. At tho ago of ten years his parents came west and in 1858 arrived in Oregon and settled i n Yamhill county. He spent about nine years on a farm in said county and iu 1807 moved into Salem where he has continually resided up to tho present date. He deserves great honor for the bravery and earnest ness in which he has battled with the troubles of this world. At a youthful ago he was placed at the head of his fathers family, he being the only son of eight children. The load was a heavy one for one so young as he to carry, however he has discharged that duty in such a manner that ho has gained the love and esteem of all who are con versant with the circumstance. He aided and assisted liis sisters in se curing a good education and his reward is nov beforo him. He was elected city treasurer in 1879 and in 18.S0 his friends placed him In the office of county clerk, which position he filled to the utmost satis faction of all. Iu 1832 ho was so lected by a handsome majority. Mr. Chamberlin is now engaged iu the real estato business in this city and 1 looked upon as one of our most worthy citizens. During tho pres ent legislature ho filled his seat in tho senate to the utmost satisfaction of all. He has carefully looked af ter all public interests Intrusted In him and has made an efficient mem. bor- T mi-kirn irnlra Mlir. "'if lc-i mIw ill I he wnrM 'i - iti-iv., wires, ulcer. sili i li'-in .el mih- tuiter, chapped Ii.'i.i . In. id. tins, corns, and nil skin -ri Mill-, and positively cures pile, in )ii, required. It is guamnUc i uive perfect satisfaction, or moiio vl untied. Price 25 cents per bo l-'or sale - Dr. H. W. Cox. An miilnont nhvhlclim kuvs' A henlthv llvnr keorotes from two to three pounds of bllo o cry tventy-nur nouns nnu unposes ofthlstwrwllon whero It will do tho most Reed. Now If the liver la out of order, tho ivhotnsvktem Is In trouble, the inlrlu are depressed, t ho mind Is not clear, nnd n per- will Wlinc iivur is mil ihtkuiiiub lis uiiij Is very boon unfitted for regular business. Dr. lleulep's Dandelion Tonic rouses the tnriitil ltvur mid enables It to oerform its proper functions, thereby regulating th. wuoie nyviriii. Hold by D. W. Mnthnwn & Co. Special BargaUa, Lots ill North Sal.m $100 apleco 10 aero tracts one-half mile from do pot $50 per acre. Inquire of Thomas a Paynk, 07 Stato at. Woman' most faithful friend la Oregon Wiilniv Tea. It U upevlully minute complaint! ix-vullar to delicate ayitema, .! uiirlcn ltko lnaulo U limit lravlmr any eu to and work like manic without leaving any unplcuaunt after ettVcta. Oregon Kidney Tea la a purely, vegetable prrpunitlon add ia unequalled In Kidney and urinary com V BolVby 1). W, Matr-mm A Co. Mental Philosophy at 12, m hereafter. Found At 252 Commercial St., Speight & Souder. dim Painless dental operations at Dr. T. C. Smith, 02 State street, tf. A Polk county man has acted tho hog by marrylngMtos Pig. The Pioneer saw mill at Mills City has a cutting capacity of 50,- 000 feet per day. A marriage license was this after noon issued to Isabel Moser and H. A. Hartley. A marriage license has been granted to Charles E. Cove and Rilla McAllister. Tho Bible. What Is it? "When, and how made? "Will bo discussed at 7 p. m. to-morrow by Mr. Rork. - Lost. A combination A. O. U. W. and I. O. O. F. pin. Finderwill be rewarded by leaving at this office. Even tbe rivers of Oregon are receiving booms, to judge from the legislative proceedings. Stenography Taught at the Salem Business College, Griswold Block, terms low. Also typewrit ing and manifolding done. 3-t. The market is lull of lettuce, cabbage, cauliflower and celery. Part of it is shipped, up from Cali fornia, howeyer. Mrs. M. G. Lane, .who, has been lying dangerously ill u( her bpmein South Salem for the past few day's is much better and is uoy past all danger. The Yamhill Herajd appears in an enlarged and improved form, with the boast that its editor is the youngest scissors manupilator in tho broad empire. Tis not all of life to live nor all of death to die, but you get more choice fancy groceries than you can carry awav tor a very little money at Squiro Farrar's. Dont take our, word tor it, out go anu see lur yum sun. They are arriving by tho car lraul. Wo refer to those fine new irnmls at the Canitol Adventure Co. Tliev carrv a completo live stocic or goods in all classes and kinds of goods. Prices low and stock nrst class. tf. Teachers who are preparing for examination, and others who wish to follow a course of study, will do well to visit Prof. Rork's normal classes at the Salem Business College, Griswold's Block. Classes com mence at 1:30 p. m. every day. 0-t. The Herald says perhaps from no city of Oregon have more horses been shipped during the past few years than from Albany. A gentleman ivim rosidns there has been regularly engaged for several years in buying aud shipping horses from that city, and from all portions of tho state. WEKKLY MAUKET REP0KT. BULLING THICKS. Hhoulders.HttRnr cured.por lb.11 12Jo llrenkfiiht bacon 15 toltie. limns. Sugar cured, per lb, 10 18c.. licet K 1-JKc. l'ork-3 1-iXc Mutton a&YiC. Veal 10 12c. Onions- 2c. Cabbage 100c per doren. Timothy seed ler pound, 8c: selling. lted clover seed ler pound, jlto. Whlto clover heed Per pound, 20c. Ueuns Co por lb., selling. liUYINO WtlCES. Wheat 70c net. FlourPer barrel, $4.75. Oats Per bushel, 0 & 2oc. Barley Per bushel, 50c. lima Por ton. SH nt tho mill. Shorts Per ton, $15. Chop Per ton, $18. Hops Quoted ut 12o to 10c per lb. KiW 15 10 pcnlozcu. Potatoes Per bushel, 20c, Co.n meal 3o per pound. Oat meal So.llng nt 5 to 6c. Cheese 20o per ound. Dried apples Per lb., 0 8c. Dried plumbs Per lb. 78c D.led peaches Per lb. 10c. Dried prunes Per lb. 10c. lUittor 'M per lwund for good. Ijiird l5o per lb. Hams Por pound,1815c. , Uacon hlduts 13i per lb. 8houldcu10o per lb. t'hlekuns -SSt.50(!$fl per doz. Hogs On foot 5c, llcef-On foot 3e. MAIL LETTINGS. NOTIOB TO CONTRACTORS, rOSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT. Waa)ilngton, , G Feby, 1, 1889. Proposals will be received at tho contract otneo of this department until 4 p m of April 10, 18), for carrying tho mall of the United State upon tho routes, aud accord ing to tho schedule or arrival and depar turo apeclrleil by the department, In the Stato of Oregon, from July 1, 1889, to June 90,1803. Usta of routes, with achedulod ot arrtvala and departures, Instruction to bidden with forma, for contracts and bonds, and all other necoasary Information will be nmilihed on application to tho Hccond AsIaUnt Poatnuuiter General DON ., DICKINSON. 6w SMC 1 Formerly of Moorcs & Maiming, ffl nnrn rrmrmnin HK Utt Up Stairs Over T. Holverson's.Store. Having made tbs change in business noted in another column, I will now take tho great pleasure in meeting as many of my former business friends as may feel interested in rea,l estate, and as many more as possible, I now have on my list for sale the following very desirable bargains: $640Q Forty acres of land near the city limits. Excellent gar den or fruit land. Located qn th,o John Baker road, This is a very rare bargain; for a few days only. $1400 House and'eorner half lot on Trade and Winter streets. Soon bring more money. $3200 Until March 1st, fiveacres' onAsylum avenue adjoining city boundary. I. A. MANNING, Real Estate And Insurance Broker. Bnk Block:, TO CITY OF -o- (ML PARK ABODE FINEST ADDITION TO THE CITY. "Wide Avenues, Beautitul Lay of Land, Full lots, Magnificent Yicw, and Perfect Drainage. Corner Lots Only $300, AND Inside Lots Only $200. mi. , rvaiMvoiv i, liPBt. lnts for tho monev that can be bought ao- joining tho city limits. The tract choice lots. Anticipate tho coming PROFITABLE By Buying CAPITAL PARK ADDIT Represented By EX H. BELLINGER & CO. They Also Have a LARGE LIST OF REAL ESTATE Not advertised, which they offer at the very lowest prices, aud invite every ono having property for. salq and all INTENDING PURCHASERS, TpGiveTIwrnqGall, Office in Armory Building, State St., SALEM, THE BEST STOCK OF STOVES IN THT3 CITY IS AT R. M.'WADE & GO'S 282 to 286 Commercial Street, SALEM. bBvV7ibSury AND MANY OTHER Also i Complete Sleek f HardwSre asd MAIM! Mattel $3800 Fiveacres adjolningQueen Anno addition to Salem. $3000 Ten acres adjoining Asy lum grounds. Until March 1st. Lots in Qqeen Anne addition, tho best property around Salem. Safe investment. Desirable homes. Beo it and be con vinced. $200 to $5QQ Each, All large lots. Urt Stairs, Salem, Or. TtaR SALEM. has been platted and thero are 184 Doom wim u INVESTMENT, Lots In Tho OREGON Garland Stoves, Charter Oak Stoves, Brighton Range LEADING STYLES. Farm Machinery, Wagons and Carnage ION,