4
THE CAPITAL EVENING JOUBNAL.
SBS
.,
u
J- i
M
i - j
IDE CAPITAL Jtlim.
TEUMS OK HUUSCIUITIOW.
DAILY.
One yenr by mall . J5 00
Mix month by mall 2 0
Three months by mnll 1 25
Per -vock, delivered by carrier. . 16
WBKKIV.
One yenr by mnll 81 JjO
Blx months by mnll , Jo
One yenr, if paid In ndvnnco 1 00
Blx mouths, If paid In ndvnnco CO
For advertising rates apply at thin ofllce.
AllflubscrlbcrstoTunCAWTAi.JouitNAi
who do not sccurs their paper regularly
will notiry thlR olllce, giving nddrcHS, and
tho mnttcr will bo attended to at once.
Omco, corner Court and Liberty Streets.
Coining to tho City.
E. H. Uclllnuer has deckled to
move his fuinlly to tho city, as hit-
business has becomeso pressing that
ull his tunc is needed here. Ho liat
rented a house on Court street,
where ho will reside until he can
build. It is expected lie will build
a residence Hint will be a credit to
the city. ,
They nro Hero.
The celebrated Scotch vocalists
who give a performance at tho opera
house to-night, the ItuiniHliitlici
family, arrlvedin the city yesterduj
They are "most highly spoken of l
exchanges throughout I lie old am
new world and the oiitcituitimcnt
will bo worthy of your attendance
It is given under the auspices of tin
A. O. U. W., who iinnilyiitirp.it ion-ago-
Tho Way to Coiiif.
Yesterday evening there nnlvii
In Salem Irom Indi'iieiidence, Iowa,
Win. Uriglit. lie comes to iiinkc
his home In this region and tliinlit
the vicinity of Salem is good enough
for him. Ho brought with him i
o ir load of 11 no horses and cat tie. Il
Is a good plan, that of bringing
blooded stock to Oregon. It does
not, hovevcr, pay to bring common
animals from the east.
AN OltOANIZATION KITKCTKI).
lliiiku UN I.pf.
A gentleman arrived in the city
this morning from the upper valley.
He Informs us that a few days nuo
Wm. Howell, an old gentleman
who resides along the river, broke
his leg under peculiareircumstanees.
Mr. Howell had been to Corvallls
and In returning home after dark,
his eyesight being poor, drove Into a
ditch. His wagon was upset and he
was thrown to the ground, break
ing his leg. He was picked up alter
several Hours by a passing team and
placed under medical attendance.
A Hiintlimi Hxcurnlmi.
J. F. Straycr and the Oregon land
company aro Interesting themselves
la arranging an excursion to the
Santlam. Monday four or live
wngotiH will start for tho country
with as many of the Pennsylvania
colony as care to make tho journey.
Tlioy will spend several days In the
mountains, and will no doubt have
a pleasant trip. There is mucji in.
deed to bo seen there. These ex
cursionists aro already In love with
Oregon, although there has not
been a pleasant day since their ar
rival. But when these few "hold
over" March days shall have passed
it Is certain that beautiful Oregon
weather will again prevail.
A Special Kki'iirnloii,
This morning a special (rain
healing the Itaymond and Wlill
comb excursion parly passed through
the city bound for Portland. Tho
train consisted of ten cars, Includ
ing two sleepers and t wodlning cars,
all lilted out in thelluest style. Mr.
Kaymond Is tho gentleman who
owns one of the lluest hotels In
Southern California. During tho
winter he runs Ids hotel and in tho
summer devotes his attention to
summer exclusions. This Is the
llrst of the season. It was crowded
with passengers from the East,
mostly from Ilostou, 1 hilauelphla
and New York. They have come
overland to San Francisco, thence
to Portland and leturu by tho
Northern route. All on board ox
pressed their delight with what
they had seen of Oregon. They
were eager to catch a glimpse of tho
capital city.
Tn Train Dully l.utnr On,
ThoAltaof San Francisco prints
tho follewing: A statement claim
ing to have been made on "good
authority" was published to the
ellect that the Southern l'aeille, be
fore tho llrst of May, would put on
two dally trains to Portland. When
asked as to the tollabllity of the
statement, General Manager A. N.
Tow no wild that It was entirely
wrong.
"Wo would be glad,1' wild Towno,
"to see our way clear to put on two
trains a day to Portland, but travel
does not Justify it for the present."
"Does tho pioMtnt mean about the
lost m Juno or eurlv in July?" asked
tho reporter.
Towno laughed as he replied:
"Tho (oi m 'for (he present' is al
ways ludutlnite."
Towno's milliner convinced the
TheSnlenf liiiililingaiul Lo.iu Aoincln
tlon J lect Oltlcei-M mill IMrectorM.
Last evening quite an Important
meeting was hold at the office of
Duncan &liooth to perfect the or
ganization of the Guaranty build
ing and loan association. Mr. Stan
ford, who has lieen here for several
days working up the association,
was present and stated the objcc.t
and workings of the order.
The following olllcers were elected
tor a term of one year: E. II. Bel
linger, .president; It. M. Duncan,
secretary; A. N. Gilbert treasurer;
G. H. Burnett, local attorney There
Is to be a board of live directors,
consisting of E. H. Bellinger, It. M.
Duncan, A.N. Gilbert, J. E. Thomas
and E. P. McCormlek, who also
hold ofllco for one year.
Tho organization begins witli
about twenty-two stockholders who
have taken something over iiuO
shares, and a number of others ex
press themselves as readv to take a
number of shares. While the or
ganization is a good one, it is to be
regretted that it is not an entire
hinieafi'aii' instead of a local branch
of any eastern conipau. But its
meiits will soon be known to the
poor man who desiies to build him a
comfortable home and pay for it as
lie regularly would his lent. The
necessary papers and charter will
arrive in a few days, when the or"
gaui.atiou will bo ready for business.
Oregon on llio Upunicl ltimd,
N. It. Gaylord, v ho has been on
a two months' business trip up the
Willamette valley and across the
mountains, returned yesterday. In
conversation with a Jouknal re
porter lie said that the whole valley
was showing increased prosperity
and that Salem was not alone in
receiving a steady immigration, but
every village and hamlet in the
valley is looking up. Hereports tho
outlook for a large hop crop as good.
At Gardiner, at the mouth of the
Umpijua, a stock company aro build
ing one of the finest and largest saw
mills in the state. They expect to
have it in full operation inside of a
month or so. Ho says that stock
up in the mountains have come
through tho winter in good condi
tion and the farmeis along the upper
valley are more sanguine over good
crops this year than for years before.
At Boscburg contracts have been
awarded for over forty new resi
dences and business houses and
that little burg is all aglow with
prosperity. Tims it will be seen
Salem Is not alono in her healthy
condition but it prevails all over
tills grand state of ours.
PIIILOMTH ITEMS.
Mr. Le 1 Jones, the miller, luis rc-
I turned to Independence.
The potato market is a little below
zero and It's April in the far West.
George II. Waggoner commenced
his school in Wood's creek district
onthe2nd Inst.
Philomath is in doubt as to who
will bo the new postmaster. Won
der some one doesn't circulate a peti
tion.
The Benton county assessor, E.
Sklpton, Is busily engaged in ids
official duties in and around Philo
math. Waller II. Newton and Carrie
Williams, both of Philomath, were
married on the 18th Inst. Ilev.
Hershner of Corvallls olliciated.
The college bell that' was cracked
a few years ago, has been put over
the college well, and tho pump works
nicely, bringing water up through
the top of the bell.
Theodore Boliauuon did on I he
3rd Inst., by mutual agreement ac
company Miss Susie Custer, one of
Philomath's fairest belles, to Corval
lls, where they were married.-
Mrs. Becca Simpson of Eastern
Oregon, sister of the Misses Ella,
and Addie Foister of this place, is
lying very low with consumption at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. S. K.
Brown.
UNIVERSITY X0TKS.
A NICIIT IN AULI) SCOTIA!!
i
i
Sangs o' Scotland. ;
reporter (hat the two dully trains
would be run Miiuutiiiui during the
year, if IuuIiiuhh continue to in.
create lo the present rutin, but tho
tlmo would iiot Ih very mar the
flrst of May.
A lMeuNiint Ocj'UhIoii.
Success was written all over the
Joint meeting of tho societies Atlie-
nictim and Hesperian Inst night.
The attendance was much larger
I hap could bo caHlly accommodated
and the exercises weie of a high
order. Tho address of Dr. .IcflVies
furnished rich food for thought, as
did also the talks of Messrs. Kaiser,
limit, Davjs and Starr. Tho duet
of Misses Lulu llirsch and Helen
Edes was well rendered. Tho solo
by Miss Grace Gilllngliain was well
received, as was also the instrument
al music by Miss Edith Hughes.
Miss Grace Scrlber gave a recitation
in her happy slylo and won ap
plause, ltalph Moody's recitation
.was well delivered, and tho guitar
and banjo duet of Messrs. Keller
and Chase won for these popular
young gentlemen additional compliments.
An lliifoitiiiiuto Woman,
Yesterday evening there was
placed in the asylum for insane Mrs.
Augusta Ueriisee, a Gennan lady of
Poitland, who declares in a dignilled
manner (hat she is not insane and
gives evidence of refinement and
good education. She left a nice
homo and wandered away to the
woods, where she was captured.
Being iwked ihy she lelt her home
she said she wanted toeseapeannoy
auee from a crowd of hoodlums who
got under her house and amused
themselves by sending electric shocks
through the floor, causing a tingling
sensation In her feet.
A Well Timed Itiiln.
Only a day or two ago the street
sprlukleis were out In all tnelr glory,
having been called Into reipilsitiou
at a much earlier date thUyearlhan
Is customary. But now they arenot
needed. The earth is receiving a
good making. It seems the March
and winter rains were delayed and
are now hero making up for lost
time. The precipitation Is timely
ami will do much good. The soil
will drink up nuioli moisture yet,
whloh will be drawn forth by Old
Sol as needed during the summer
days.
ThoUnlvcrsity band have adopted
a constitution and will have their
instrunicntsby the last of next week
if every tiling works well.
Itcv. J. H.Skldmore of Vancouver,
Washington, is spending a few days
in tho city with Ills son Joseph, who
is atteuding.th'j University.
The new boarding bouse lias
started up and looks as though it
might be a success. The old hall is
being converted Into a hotel.
The Salem mandolin club proposes
giving an entertainment at High
land this evening. A number of
young ladies and gentleman from
the University aro going out if tho
weather permits.
Mr. Stout, an enterprising fanner
ot Carlton, Yamhill county, was in
tho city during tho week. Ills
daughter, Miss Delia Stout, accom
panied him homo Friday and will
not bo in school again this year.
Tho young ladles of tho Philodo
sian society at their meeting yester
day afternoon elected their olllcers
for the ensuing term, as follews:
President, MandoParviii; vice-president,
Ella Ilodson; secretary, Acta
Fori est ; treasurer, Edna Adams,;,
librarian, Mary Steiner censor, Carrie
Gleason; sargeant-at-arms, Mabel
Janes; custodian, Margie Brown.
Tho Philodorians at their meeting
last evening, in a long and spirited
election report the following olllcers
for the present term : President,
J. T. Matthews ; vice president. W.
T. Bigby ; secretary, E. It. Cox ;
assistant secretary, B. L. Sleeves;
treasurer, O. F. Tower ; censor, L.
F. Belknap ; librarian, Ed. A. Aus
tin ; sergeant at arms, A. W. Bow-'
ersox.
Baiifa
'1 tic worM-ronmi-ned
n
ma
an no j a
ier l'aiiiil
Who have the undoubted reputation of
being the most nrtlrtlc delineators of
Scottish Song and Story
that haeeer visited America, nnd who
aro now the only family of Scotch vocalists
living, will appeal at tho
OPERA MOUSE,
SATURDAY' EVENING, A Pit. IV,,
Ull lIUUt Jl
(). U. W. Don't fall to see tho beautiful
Highland Fling In lull Highland costume.
J-Jlend the opinions of tin? press.
Itencrvcd seats at Patton'e.
faiblrc
nan & nil.
S.ilcni, Oicgon, haveiecclvcd direct
h
ONE PRICE TO ALL
That lliillillng Contract.
'f'hose who were interested in
constructing the proposed new
brick building at the corner of
Commercial and Chcmckotc streets
havo decided to refuse ull bids. It is
their intention to change the specifi
cations' and advertise for bids again,
nnd so on, until they decldo upon
something that suits them. It has
not yet been decided what change
of plans will be made, sulllco It to
say new bids will bo called for at an
early day.
Tho Finest Lino of
CARRIAGES,
PHAETONS,
SPUING WAGONS,,
STAGE COACHES,
MOUNTAIN WAGONS
SKELETON WAGONS,
DOO CABTS and
OTHER VEHICLES,
which will bo sold at
'rices and Terms to Suit All!
These goods "nio Urst-das and as their
stocic is very inrgo a person can una what
they may vsh. Their warehouse on State
slicct Is completely filled, mid they have
another car load en touto now. Lookout
for them; something line.
m
F
aimers
Wo hao receded direct fiom.
JIanufactureis u
the
C o iii pleteStocK
or
Staple Goods,
Consisting of
Dry Goods,
Men's, Boys' and
Youth's Clothing,
Hats and Caps,
Hosiery and Gloves,
Ladies' and Gents'
Furnishing- Goods.
Wo slinll oiler them for cash
At Lower Prices
Than nuy houso In tho state. All cash
buyers will t.avo money by calling on iu.
FOHSTNElt,
SI7
eomineiciiil Street, Now
Salem, Oicgon,
TIFFANY & CO.,
llonlc Block,
Artli'loK of liii'orpoiiitloii.
The Alaska oil and guano corn
puny of Portland tiled articles of
Incorporotton to-day with the see
rotary of state with $7.1,000 oupltul
stock and principal olllee at Port
land; Incorporator, (. W, Weidlcr,
It. Kindlier and C. Spulon. They
Intend to uuuuiftioturo oil, etc.,
and ciijpitft) In a gmiorwl ship
ping bltslHUtfl.
Tciii'limV Iiistllulu.
Prof. McElroy Informs a Jouknal
reporter that tho Institute at Eu
jjeno was a glorious success. There
were 11- teachers from Lane county
alone Iu attendance, and from (100
to 800 in attendance at tho lectures
at night. The third district will
hold tnoir institute at McMlnuvUle
on April !0, and May l.Uuud.'l.
This district includes the counties of
Marion, Llnu, Polk, Yamhill and
Tillamook, and a large at tendance
and a good Institute is fully expected.
lll'OKO DllHIl,
Yesterday noon the water wheel
at the peuloiitiary broke down and
t hoy were compelled to bring tho
steam power Into umi. The en
gineer Is at work on the water wheel
and will piobtibly have It Iu work
ing order by Tuesday. Tho break
down slightly retarded the work in
the nhoiis.
M, J. Uiue of Chicago, arrived
in the city to-day from Portland.
He Is much plctincd with the ouiiu
try, and says he ha found a pWuuj
where the weather will not change1
mwm LOOK HEKB!
Having farmed la this country for over
half a century, which gives us n thorough
know lodge of the country, mo nowoilerour
en leos to you In
SECURING HOMES
and take pleasure In announcing th.it wo
Iiiino n very lino INt of property from
which to (.elect, embracing sumo oi tho
best
Grain, Stock and Fruif Farms
In .Marlon and l.lnucounttoai.nt prlcesthat
cannot oe duplicated la the Wlllamctto
valley. Oilier valuable properly of vari
ous kinds olleicd at "bod rook" prices.
route ami Sec ami You Will Bo Convinced
that mo mo otlVilug all that wo hore claim
Come by -Narrow liana o railway, or lo
Tinner and lake (.tiuje, (nmr nilUih).
l)eertltle prloo lUt of farms and ofher
property out on application, Uxvitlng
two or more funiillM near each othora spe
olulty. 11. C. & J. II. PQKTEIt,
lttntl Kalrtto Agents,
Auuiiiville, Mm Ion county Or. t-i-30
n a n a b
to
s
ALEM.
The Oiwn Land Company s
BEAUTIFUL RIVERSIDE ADDITION
Is situated just north of Salem, upon tho banks of the Willamette. The
land lays itlGH AND DRY and affords a magnificent view of the river.
A GOOD INVESTMENT.
"Lots are selliuj? rapidly in this popular tract, 51 having been sold
during March. The purchase of lots here is a good investment, as tliey
are sure to double in value within the next few months, when the street
railway will run through the addition.
STREET CARS AT ONCE.
Riverside is to be placed at once in close connection with the city. The
street railway will be extended immediately and will pass through tills
soplilar tract. The Oregon Land Company has purchased 3100 feet of
railway iron which is now on the way here and the construction of the
street railway line will follow shortly.
GO AND SEE THESE LOTS
They must be seen to bo appreciated. They are dirt-cheap and have a
a finer location than that of any addition to the city.
NEW COTTAGES.
Improvements are already being made and before many weeks a large
number of new cottages will be under course of construction in this pop
ular and attractive suburb. , ,
Go and see these lots, make tho best investment of your life by purchas
ing some of them while they are cheap, and you will make a home and a
fortune at the same time.
The ; Oregon Land Company,
Salem, ----- Oregon.
BLACKSM1TI1IN0 and nORSESHOHXB
SCRIBER (6 POHLE
Hnvc moved to 47 and 40 State gin,
where they are now readv for wmi 7i
our old patrons and friends nro Invited ,
oalt uid see us In our new location tp?
now th;
IAI . -
---u.
aro better nrenared for work
ever having secured inure room.
BKACKSMITIIINQ and WAGONlUKKfi,
TOHN HOLM, THE OLD rtEMABLv
J Illacksmlth, has removed his shon k
comer of Commercial nnd Chemeketo Sit
where lie is ready to servo the pnbllc, lli'
lngnssoclaledwith him Mr. H. Bannon
oxpeilenced wiigon-mnlier recently froin
Portland, ho Is now prepared better thai
over to do all kinds of u neon nndcarrlai,
making and repairing; all kinds of black!
smithing and repairing, nnd a genera
horseshoeing ouslncss. Ho has all kind,
ofshocfl,steel,trottlnir, hand mnde, etc, aoS
tits them In a selentlflo manner. Speclii
attention given to tho construction of w?
onsnnu carnaRcs. liemcmocr tuo placJ
nnnnsltn Ktiitll In'ilimtwn Imllrilnrr
-: 1 S. kiiiportv
THE HARNESS AND SADDLE
MAKEH,
289 Commercial Street.
II II LAM POUT has Inst received n fl.
IU lino of single and double buggy haul
ncsoe". aiouiways curries
THE LARGEST STOCK
OI saddles, whips, and everything pertain. I
ins to his line of business.ln tho state, out I
SlllUUli. Ul UHUU,
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
Repairing done wlf h neatness and dlspatck I
Cull and See
T. J. C'RONISE,
Salem's Popular Job Printer,
4 T HIS NEW QUARTERS IN THSl
XX. Binia insurance uunuing, i;or. com
mercial ana cuemciteto streets 'e-ltf
A. E. STRANG,
No. 30.5 Commercial Street,
SALEM, - - OEEGON.
SCALER IN
STOVESandRANGES
Plumbing, Gas and Steam Filling.
Tinware and Artistic Metal Work
a Specialty.
for tho RICHARDSON A
BOYNTON COMPANY'S Furnaces. Es
tablished in 1849
3- Agent
From New York and Chicago
THE FINEST GOODS IN THE CITY.
Z
K
c
DRESS GOODS
Anil trimmings of all kiuds to match in Persian trim
mlngs, Plaid, Stripe and plain Surahs, Braids, Plushes,
etc., etc.
RIBBONS, KID GLOVES AND GLOVES OF ALL KINDS
SUNSHADES AND PARASOLS,
Full and Complete Lines of Embroideries and
Laces in All Widths.
Beaded Shoulder Wraps and latest Novel
ties in Scarfs.
FULL LINE OF DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
GRASS SB.
z
Cu.rtai.iis, Poles, Portiers.
8"A full and complete stock of Men's Furnishinir
Goods. b
No, 23(1 Corner State and Commercial Streets.
LUNN & BROWN.
Cnn furnish cither SIcsiiulte or a mixture
of Mlsqulto and Lincoln grass ton termi
that will allow you to sed down your
farmsntacostoffromOOto 90c per aprfc
Addross. T. O. JORY,
y2m d2w Box 91 , Salem, Or,
BRIGHTEN YOUR HOMES
twimly llvo duKrotw twonlylx , Ny reimwrinK mut iitHxmuinu our reu
ni-ai ana w nuKvniil
Mho rarrtoii the Inteot styles
lUllllltot),
fur lit nimily wkiii.
Mr, IlllK llltOlHlM)lldillk' rlely Store, who rar
ami (Miuoriu in Wall
MAKUIHU
WYA'IT-NOKU-II.
ly A. J. Wll-
IImiiw. .1. P., (Ml tiitt th ult.,
iuunuru wytui nun juto .miry
Xoolj both of Philomath.
I k. SM I k.S H 1 d.U .1 ... I
' f. ,'. ill .,,. , nirii injiifvin .,!,
I iwwmiiioiik moor inntHnMiiwoi eimrxe.
! Aflitallnvitr
i HAUY CAKK1AOKSS
wrtmmt
mIwh? oh buna, bcalitttiH In
IH HOW IIUtMUt KM IIUIWMWVO
rv
t niwilton
New Harness and Saddle Store.
A eompleto lino of tho bot quality of Har
ness iiiui c-auuiery niwnj mi nauu.
ALL SHOP-MADE.
Everything Warranted to be as Represented
Repairing Neatly Done.
II.. P. WILEY, PROPRIETOR,
No. OI Court Street, Sulom. I
Mr Wllay U a usnllnumi of on(roioarl
sniw In the nbovo llnv of go.HU, and bimer"
intniU all work turned out at lite sjiop'
phe him a will when In wantof anything
Iu lib line ami ha will treat you rllit.
WM. SAR01SANT,
VriV- Biuf, CbniHwrem St., 8Ww.
nolktolHte.-Pmi
uitdra M
Mnl
tum wrT.rrxsTCTK
wiww with uruwN alUtobed. wll ou or
frank Qoopw. Onmmr
lm, Oninm. n.
Imwi.Pa
TWENTY iOTS
In North Salem
Houso and lot corner Marion nnd
liitlt streets : oxtrn farm ottlit miina
iiiiiii tvuom; eignty acres rich land,
vu lunus irom eaioni, sit ner
acre ; lour liuiiiinctl aoriM olevoir
iiiius oast oi saioiii, one of the best
improved in tlie county, $80 nor
acre. For snle by .
THOMAS &PAYNE
MARVELOUS
MEMORY
DISC0TERY.
Only Genuine System of Memory Training,
Four Books Learned In one reading..
Mind wandering cured.
Every child and adult greatly benefited.
Grent Inducements to correspondence
Classes.
Prospectus, with opinions of Dr. Wm. A.
Hammond, tho world-famed Specialist In
Mind Diseases, Daniel Greenleaf Thomp
son, the croat Psychologist, J. M.Buckly
J). D., editor of tho Christian Advocate
N . Y., Richard Prootor, the scientist, Hons.
V. . Abtor. Judah P. nenlnman. and
others, sent post free by
Prof. A. tOISETTi:, S37 Fifty Ave., NT
Jo-lS-89. dT
NTING.
ANE OF THK
Uments in the State
LARGKST ESTABLISH
State Lower rntesi thnn
Lanrest kioab Lpmil lllnnlra lb
..-(..." ,?7 . -.. O" "".--.-
uiuoiaie, a-u pigeesi aiscount. send for
Portland.
nrlcpllstof Job printing, and catalojue of
legal blanks. E. M. WAITE,
oieam rnnier Salem Oregdn.
DAVID T. WILLIAMS,
Proprietor of-
Said Steam Laundry.
SALEM, OREOON.
-Ordors left at Stelner's grocery Btore
will receive prompt attentions
Qeprge II. Hayo has been appointed
StfaUlUl acent for thn khnvn lntiTrv And
Any washing Utt with him will ls pronipt;
lyaueuaeu to. T
97 Snto St,
Snlepii
I .?"1'rl8W rwwnablo And work gunrns