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

MHHWuiv. r,; iitra&ieyx' 'gJBMt
Viiniini)njWWWWPN
CAPITAL OUT NEWS.
rtecilal ofllic Daily Doiogs Compiled From
Varions Sources.
Happenings Over the City and News
From the Country.
Oregon i'AciUc Kallroul.
The CorvalllB Times says It is
quietly rumored that the Oregon
Pacific road will soon go into other
humls and be built with cash in
stead of badly-kept promises and
lawsuit, or words to that efl'ect.
Tho history of tills enterprise since
its first Inception, nearly twenty
years ago, has been unfortunate In
many respects, and no credit to our
state. All sorts of expedients have
been resorted to to raise money and
to get work done. There is no de
uying that unusual business (net of
n certain kind has been displayed,
but it has not been of a credituble
Bord Too many men have been
ruined by trying to fulfill eoutracts
mid too many times have had to
liavo their vouchers down to a low
ligure to get something for hard la
bor performed for this company.
Tlioy had little else to work with but
not overvuluablo land grants and
over sharp wits, and these they have
made tho moit of and with such
apparent success as tho world sel
dom sees, Tho Times intimates
that the Chicago & Northwestern
company will probably take posses
sion at an early day, a consumma
tion most devoutly to be wished.
There Is no enterprise more impor
tant to Oregon than tho Oregon Pu
eitlo railway running through the
middle of our state, and with the
Chicago it Northwestern In charge
wo may oxpect that the work will
be rapidly pushed to completion.
Wheat Swindling Cm.
Suit has been commenced in Den
ton county by Hamilton & Job,
bankers of that place, against Elias
Kceny for $300 alleged to bo duo for
twenty bushels of wheat at $15 per
bushel. This is an Issue of the old
wheat swindling game which was
practiced upon severul farmers in
Linn county and was exposed.
Hogan, tho leader in tho swindling
scheme, was arrested hero but was
acquitted through some technicality
and was afterwards arrested in
Eugene. Keeney's note for $300 fell
into the hands of tho bank of Cor
vallis. Bimillar suits in the Eastern
states have been repeatedly decided
against the swindlers, and will prob
ably be in this state. Albany Iler-uld.
Sill cm nml Astoria It. It. ileum.
The railroad that is considered
certain of crossing the country from
Astoria either lo Halem or Albany,
or both, in tho Willamette valley,
will traverse a portion of Columbia
county. West Shore.
Work has been commenced at
Astoria on tho Astoria & South
Coast railroad, and it is proposed by
citizens of Salem to unite with those
ofMoMinnvllIo hi bringing tho road
Into tho valley to Galeni by tho way
of MoMinuville. When tho time
comes for action there is no doubt
that tho business men of tho city
will take hold of tho matter with
tho same energy tlioy have exhibit
ed in other enterprises. West
Shore.
lllds for railroad ties were opened
at tho o 111 uo of tho Astoria & .South
Coast railway company Monday.
There was evidently a misunder
standing of the specifications on tho
part of some of tho bidders which
will delay tho letting of the contract
for u day or two. Astorlan.
Likes Prison Life.
William Darragu, convicted of
furnishing liquor to au Indian and
sentenced' to a year in the peniten
tiary from Portland was brought; "to
Salem yesterday. Darragh saya
"You may think I am a fool for
giving the snap uway to tho judgo,
but I like it. I was there for u year
and fouiiu the fare so line that I
think it is better than knocking
about on the cold charity of the
world. When my year is out I'll
tumble in again."
Tbe IlearilHlry Examination.
At Dallas tills afternoon the pre
liminary examination of O. P.
Ueardsloy charged with tho killing
of T. L. l'erryman atEola is in pro
gress. The city was expected to be
lull of people, as at an early hour
tills morning t,be roads in all direc
tions leading to the quiet county
seat were filled with teams from
the country. How the examination
may terminate is no conjecture. Mr.
lleardsley will, no doubt, be held
without bond to await tho action of
tho grand jury which meets soon.
Very Hear; Immigration
A Portland paper says that im
migration at present is beavlerthan
It has been for some time. Eastern
peoplo ure coming into the state in
large number. Every trulii Is
crowded and hotels ure filled to
overflowing. This heavy influx of
Immigration is even uoticeablo on
the streets, for hundreds of new
faces are daily to be seen.
Tho hotel men complain that they
can hardly una accommodations
for all who come, and often they are
obliged to turn people away. In
fact, some of the hotels are so crowd
ed, that their busses are sent to
meet trains but every other day.
Most of tho Eastern arrivals natur
ally go to second-class hotels, and it
is here that a person must look for
the greater number of intending
settlers. It is hard to give an ca
curate estimate of tho total number
of arrivals per day. A conservative
estimate could not be any less than
1000 per day. The average daily ar
rivals from the astern states in the
hotels in East Portland is about
twenty-five. The question Is asked,
Where do they all come fiom?
In most of the hotel registers tho
arrivals from Kansas take tho lead.
Michigan comes in a good second,
uud Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska,
Ohio, Dakota, and even Pennsyl
vania follow with a large quota.
All are in quest of land and webfoot
climate.
rillWMATIl ITEMS.
ItKAL ESTATK.
A New Venture.
The prospectus of "Tho Lance, "
an independent democratic weekly
newspaper, is in frco circulation
throughout tho city. Its editor will
bo George lloberls, and if sulllcient
support is pledged, material will be
purchased, and (he venture placed
on Us feet very soon. The ndvum
sheets say tho paper will uo fearless
and aggressive. Uut through one
cause or another tho soil of Salem
does not ptoduco very hvo demo
cratic papers. It is trusted this will
bo an exception.
All Is Sale.
Nothing new has developed in
the smallpox ward at tho asylum
for insane. If no new cases should
come forth by Tuesday, tho danger
will bo over. There is no reason to
think any more of the patients will
bo taken with this disease, as ill
precautionary measures have been
taken.
Articles o.' Incorporation. c.:i
The following articles of Incorpor
ation were to-day filed with tho
secretary of state :
i Articles amending tho Incorpora
tion of tho Brownsville Woolen Mill
Manufacturing Co., by which tho
company may be allowed to carry
on tho business u" tho woolen fac
ory at North E.ownsvllle, also to
purchase and oeruio tho Linn
Flouring Mill. T. F. Crofl, J. P.
Grtlbraith and J. M. Mover executed
the amended artlcl b
...The Douglas County Fair Asso., of
H ouur,i, J. C. Fullerton, O. A.
Taylor, W. S. Hamilton, O. L.
Willis and A. C. Jones are the in
corporators. Tho amount of capital
stock is $20,000.
The Mutual Home Protecting As
locI.'I ion with olllces at Pre parity,
Kamcy county. Tho object and
j .rposo of the association Is for the
ie:ief of Is members, chailtable
piKrillilS, etc.
Fresh salmon from Alsea iu town
this week. Steelhead variety.
Uncle David King and wife cele
brated their golden wedding on the
18th inst.
G. H. Bethers is pedagogue in
Beaver Creek school house, and Mi.3
Lydla Davis at Independence.
Miss Laura Newton of our town
commenced her school as teacher in
the OakRldgo district, lost Monday.
J. J. Boyan is putting out an or
churd on the hill north of town,
consisting of prunes, plums, pears,
apples, etc.
Mr. Sheldon, a wealthy gentle
man from Illinois, is taking in tho
Pacific 'coast, and spent a day with
Mr. and Mrs. Snelliug lost week,
who are old acquaintances of hid.
W. T. Boles is setting Lombardy
poplars along Main street, between
C and F streets, and AmosKisor has
set out maples in front of his hotel
and garden.
A new well has been dug and
walled, south of tho college build
ing for general use, and espec
ially for watering tho young shade
trees In the college campus.
About a dozen of the students of
the college, gentlemen and ladies,
got together last Saturday night and
serenaded President Keezel, Prof.
Bheak, and Recorder Bethers with
sweet song. It was a success.
o
LOCAL SUM1UKY
CAPITA L PARK ADDITION
TO THE
CITY OFSALEM
lo r.ulare Next Week.
IJeglnning with next Monday tho
KvilNiNO JoiniKAl. will bo enlarged
to a seven-column paper. This will
lto a great Improvement In tie
mer, as It will give us equal to one
full pagu more matter than wo at
present canriin. Also tho Wi:i:ifi,Y
Journal with tho issue of next
week will be enlarged and other
wise Improved. Now Is the time to
subscribe for these editions.
Wo tiro forging ahead rapidly and
to-day this paper goes to very many
nunc households than it over did
bofoio. The Journal is uu on the
top wave of success and is still
booming. Wo need your stilworlpi
lions, at wo wish to place tho best
paper In tho county In your homos.
Consider this, you who receive a
copy and nni not subscribers. Mer
chants can do no bettor than to
place their ads. with us. Let her
boom !
A dooil Move.
A petition is in circulation and Is
being fieely signed praying for the
establishment of it daily mall ser
vice between Salem and Independ
ence. Tho service now is but tri
weekly, and its transformation into
a dally one would meet with the
commendation of all. It would be
a great convenience.
Twu l'uueiali.Tu-(!ay.
This morning at Pleven o'clock
ccurred tho funeral of Mr. J. 15
ia neuor, from tho residence In
L'oiilh S. lem. The remains were
.'jorno fo their Inst retting p lace In
the Odd Follows cemetery," followed
by u largo cjriojo o.' mourning rel
atives and fik-nds.
At two o'clock this afternoon,
from tho family residence on Slate
tiieet, was conducted the funeral
t e monies of Mr. L. D. Whit.-.
Til funeral was conducted by the
M. oidc biolher'-ood, and was al
ntiidcil by a large number of fWends
4f the deceased and his family.
Allan)' Wants It.
Coventor Pennoyer and tho board
named by tho legislature to locate
thostatc reform school have received
a petition from Albany, asking that
such school bo located- at Albany.
Citizens there are looking up a suit
able tract of ground for tho school
'i the event of Albany being selected
tho place for the school.
In regard to Oregon pi tines a
writer to the St. Paul Pioneer Picks
says: "One fact noticeable in the
present operations of on-haidists is
tho tendency to make prunes their
chief crop. It is belief that Ore
gonprunosuiothe best tho world pro
duces. They niv altogether beyond
comparison with the Kuropean pro
duct, and even California does not
claim to be able to grow as good
prunes as Oregon. They bring the
highest price in the market."
How It l'el It lian.
Tho Pioneer Oil company is run
ning its oil mill day and night,
manufacturing in twenty-four hours
one hundred gallons of liuiocd oil.
The company Is crowding their
works to the fullest capacity, so that
they may ntop work in about two
weeks that some needful repairs
may bo made on the water race and
wheel About three thousand
acres of llax have boon contracted
for, ofrfrom which ground the com
pany expect to harvest ubout fifty
thousand bushels of seed.
This Item Is clipped from the Sa
lem Dally Unionist of March 2(1,
18tU). This is in sorry contrast with
these mills to-day. Tlioy tire idle as
flux seed cannot bo obtained. On
tho site of those mills will be erected
the new woolen manufactory.
Tbe UuarautlnrJ Columbia.
Tito girl who was sick and caused
the smallpox quarantine on the
steamer Columbia In San Francisco
bay boarded tho steamer at Port
land. She was sick then with what
was termed ohlckenpox. The pa
so 1 1 gei-s uumher 100 and bear their
confinement well.
Sceno In Alaska.
A. H. Campbell an oloqticnt lec
turer on Alaskan scenes and resour
ces, will bo at lu Congregational
church on tho evening of tho 20th.
Ills etlorts ure highly complimen
ted by tho state press.
Still Delayed.
Tills morning's overland did not
reauh here until lu:!t0. Tho regulars
and the Eugene express nro occupy
ing various times and are arriving
hero nt most any time ot day.
A ricatoaable Hint.
Gefuiluu new buckwheat flour,
and (t flue article of table syrup, at
tho CJrango store, 120 State stivol.
yalotn. tf.
It Is said that when Ericsson, tho
inventor, who died last week, real
iml that tho end was drawing nigh,
ho expressed his regret thtitho could
not live to complete his sun motor.
While he could hardly speak above
ti whisper, he drew his chief engi
neer's face close todils own and gave
him final instructions tor continuing
tho work on the machine, and ex
noted a promise that the work should
go on.
n I'anuot do Heller
Than cull at tho Grange Store, 120
State street, if von want a good tea
or anything else In tho grocery
lino. Dou't fall to look at tho White
Cross Extracts, the best in tho mar
ket. t-f
St'l'KKHK Com.
A (lo4 Cap of Cotff
Tim
Wrfstit' Myrrh Ttxilli Houn ulvtw lVnrlv
White Txvth, I'arlttiw tho llrvntli.rrcvimu utul nituU ho cannot
Ttoctli nxm lKcuy, ttoiu by nil bruwltu. I atatc
rtvt attraction for n nMtnunmt.
IVe drown front IIvMeubruniT fat
km rweptucle It one of I ho tnnuy
O.V.U Atmollon of hU eatluit utrlorm
Tliutn4iuWofuuor dm axceuwnt ouno
ur)Mi4eH-y week. Ana m lor oytew
tr.
Salkm, March 21, '89.
Henry Swift Jr., app. vs. W. Lair
Hill and Marlon F. Mulkey resp.;
nupeal from Multnomah county ;
argued and submitted.
' i I.
Wright's Compound Extroet ot Sunup
nrlllrt U used luciwMfully In curing all
Mood DImvurm, from the least blotch or
pimple to the Urgeat aerqfuloua tore. Bold
by all drurcUta,
Owing to tli In changeable olluuWe.lt la
tllltlontt to VMrve a ftilr complex Ion and
our fair ltr ure annoyed by roughness
of the kl, ilmp. red none, etc if
Dutttrd 8ivlilol applied to tho fact! nnd
huiuu ulgnt and morning, a clear and
For your Paints, Oils, etc., go to
Gilbert & Patterson's. d-lm
A. Kinney of Astoria is In the
city taking in the sights.
Painless dental operations at
Dr. T. C. Smith, 92 Stale street, tf.
Tho celebrated English horse
Lo Boy arrives up by this evening's
boat.
T. J. Fryer of Independence is
in tho city, looking after his business
interests.
E. A. Strong and J. P. Philips
this afteriKion purchased a lot in
North Salem, consideration $200.
Wyllo Moores made the sale.
Pacific Lodge A. F. & A. M.
will meet to-night at 7:30. There
being special work in the M. M.
degree a full attendance is desired.
Theio isfaometalk in railrood
circles that there is some probabili
ty of tho Oregon Pacific purchasing
tho Narrow Gauge road. Herald.
II. Allin and daughter of Le
Mars, Iowa, are spending a few days
in Salem. Mr. Allin is seeking a
location on tho coast, as ho is tired
of tho winds and blizzards of tho
East.
Oregon oilers untold induce
ments to the immigrant. Tho Wil
lamette valley is the best part of
Oregon. Of this garden spot Salem
is tho center. In Salem is the groc
ery store of Squire Farrar, where
prices are always low and goods as
represented. . tf.
Farm of 130 ncrfs, 1J miles S.
w. oi city in l'olK umiiity, 40 acres
iu cultivation, balance timber, good
ring of living wajur ; very sightly,
only ?."() perVcre.jf Two corner lots
In North Saraui near the school
hotit-e at $lo0 eacri and big list of
bargains not meinrbued.
DuN'OAN,fer.LratBooTJi.
11 OOTState St.
The National sociable to be
given at tho M. E. church on Friday
March 22nd, promises to be an at
tractive and entertaining affair.
DlU'erent nations will be represented
by the decorations, and tho national
dishes at tho refreshment tables.
Adiub-sion 25 cents, including sup
per. All invited.
Twenty lots In North Sulcm,
house and lot corner Marion and
18th sleets ; extra fyfm eight miles
from Salem ; eighty acres rich land,
seven miles niii Salem, ?17 per
aeio; four hutiojrtjd acres eleven
miles east of SalOinTVaw of the best
improved in tljo county, $30 per
acre. For sale by Thomas & Payne,
Stato street.
FINEST ADDITION TO THE CITY
IVido Avenues, Beautiful Lay of Land, Full Lots,
Magnificent Ylew, and Perfect Drainage.
Corner Lots Only $300
AND
Inside Lots Only $200
These are positively the best lots for the money that can bo bought acf
joining the city limits. The tract has been platted and there are 18i
choice lots. Anticipate the coming boom with a
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT,
By BnyiDE! Lots In The
CAPITAL PARK ADD
Represented By
EX H. BELLINGER & CO
ON
LARGE
They Also Have a
LIST OF REAL
ESTATE
Not advertised, which they offer at the very lowest prices, and invitt
every one having property for sale and all
INTENDING PURCHASERS,
ToGivoThemaCall.
SALEM,
Office in Armory Building, State St.,
OREGON
Real Estate
ISAAC A.
M IS
MANNING,
TAB 111
BANK BLOCK, UP STAIRS,
S&lem
Oregon
Wrlsht's lllackberry Cordlul will euro
nny ciio of Dlurrluvu, Dyeutcry, Hummer
Complaint, nnd bring relief tU once. Sold
by nil druggUts.
11100 Excellent vacant lot one-half block from Capitol building.
$2100 170 feet frontage on Center Street near East Saleni school
This week only.
$1000 Corner lot on Center street, near East School.
$1000 Quarter block on Chemekete street. Centrally located.
-:- MILL ADDITION
Lots in MILL ADDITION; on Commercial and Front Streets;
Only six blocks from the Bank Block. Prices very low for a few days.
Street Ballway construction on North Commercial street to begin at
once, which will pass through Mill Addition. An Ico factory is lobe
located near this addition soon. Good water. Frontage on two sides,
Natural draluuge. Choico building sites. Ask for prices.
-I- QUEEN ANNE ADDITION :
Advantages. Sewers; street railway Hue; excellent view; large
lots; central location; High and dry, and In every way choico building
property. $160 to ?500 per lot, and liberal rebate on completion of resl
dence building.
I.A. MANNING Real.KEstateAnd ,nsurance Broker
DR J. C. GILBERT,
AT 1113
SANITARIUM.
the flunk ltlock. trenU all Chronic
In
ltlock, trenU all
Ulsoajses i
MEN AND
I'tttttliy coiiiilexlou can o iirvi'rvtd
Bold by DiW. Mutbevr a Co,
rOMEN
uu
Inlos. jiu new
Klectrlclty and
On tr!ctly tploulltlo
Medlauod Vruor 1
Kieom-Mn3nMlkm,CTuve uml Compound
Oxyea u. uoftn btflidnt nny other Insti
tution on tho Tfiuntlo slopo Di, Gilbert
e only
MEDICINES,
REMEDIES.
Wtlnnd, Orvifou, itareH, 26
BOTANIC
XATinti
Offlcoa una rooms eatpkflally fitted for
the nivoniBtodntlon nnOSirctitintnl of
IhdlrV batly In oaiv of M.-Otlllbcrt. Dr.
Ulluort continm htnulf to onto practice
nud therefore U nhrays on the hand to
writ upon his imtlonts. Special alien
tlon given to dlseAMM of wonienlind child-
ten, Tornu uu lolly modentte.
Consultations Kreo.
WYLIE A. MOORES,
Successor to MOOItEd & MANNING.
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
317 Commercial Street, Siilem, Oregon.
LOOK HERE AT MY BARGAINS.
$2100 Good house and lot on Commercial St., lacing Marlon Square,
ior ouiy a suon umo oniy.
$2500 House and lot on Church St. A more desintblo location can
not bo found in tho city. Hard ftuish throughout.
?200 Comer lota In North Salem, near line of Street Railway. In
side lots $150.
$7250 4 1 blocks adjoining the Woojcn Mill site. Good house and
oaru, nouso uoa eight hard Hulshed rooms. Good well of water. Vteu
set to fruit and tine garden land. I
$4500 Ten acres on Howoll Pralro road adjoining rarrlsh'saddHiosJ
iu caieui. uuuu uuusu anu oarn nnu lurgo orcuora, small iruit etc
$1750 Five acres on John llaker road.
$550 Quarter block on Commercial St., South Salem.
$00 Quarter block ir. South Salem, good house, orchtid and. barn.
$4250 13 acres on Howell Prairie road liTmlles from town. HouflM
barn und orchard. No finer garden land around Salem than this place.
C03VT.I3 IN AND SEE ME.
J