Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1890)
i' m4f ftftj'-v flpww EVENING .1 JOURNAL. I I 8--f ii TOL. 3. Spring Announcement AT THE CAPITOL ADVENTURE CO. o Wo hnye now on Jiand the neatest anil nobbiest line of SPRING SUITS For men in the city of Salem. No cheap or shabby goods among then!. Inspection is invited. These goods were made for hue trade. iff LUIS if Are constantly coming iu. We are receiving more goods than any house In Salem. Just Received ! A largo line of boots aud shoes for men, women and children, all the latest styleu and best goods In the market. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES One room si full of groceries alone. We have tho Inest stock of canned goods in tho city. FARMERS Will And our store tho best place to trade, as they can drive up to our doors and load their wagons with everything they want, thus saving time and labor iu going from place to place. We positively GUAR ANTEE THE LOWEST PRICES. All goods delivered free to an v part of the city. . Capitol Adventure Co., Opera. House Corner Salem Ore. THE "YOST" frifipf Macliiac Tho above is tho latest Invention ofMr. G.N. W. Yost, the pioneer of writing machine, also liiven tor ofboth tho Memlngton and Cnli-graph-this being his latest ma chine. C. M. L0CKW00D, Agt., Postal Telegraph Ofllcc, 207 Commercial St. James Aitk Grange S NO. 126 STATE STREET, SALEM, OREGON. o 1 m w fan -o- j&STA full Hue of Crockery and Glassware and everythiug usually kept iu a flrst-clrfss establishment. Our aim is to give entire satisfaction to every customer. Ej AT riJmm (Tthf l91 IJ'jM l 1,1 I SM. CfB THE GLO k Estate, u 292 Commercial St., Salem, Or, Has large list of choice farms and city property for sale on easy terms. Homesteads located. MONEY tO LOAN On improved farms aud city property at low rate of interest. . fiQrWe have also in connection with r rtml e.itaio l)USiness, an EM PLOYMENT and GENERAL INTELLIGENCE Bureau, wl ere a orders for help will be promptly attended to, aud situations also obtained for the unemployed. Union Title Abstract county. Offlce at 288 Commercial DISS IDS r-rEBraBSSWrTTrPBMIBft'' ' i mwm I en. tore, Who do All Kinds of LAUNDRY IRK As Cheap ns any Laundry in tho Country Ufeing White Help, and doing flrst-class work. Satisfaction Guaranteed. OITlce at George Hoe.ve, .209 Commercial St- 1 Rvn mnge (111 VL UAl Co, !OT t street, fonnerly occupied by Wlliiuiiis cy Groceries ! BE mr Turn SALEM. TEKEGItAPJO SKffi Uolleil Uowti to be Item! In n Mliintc, An unknown nmn killed himself J at Durham, Cnl., Friday John D.ivls, a jockey, wns thrown and severely injured riuriuff the Fresno races Friday. Peter Stroud was thtown from a horse and dangerously injured nt Milton, Cnl , Friday. Tho San Francisco district con ference of the Methodist Episcopal church South U in sesslou nt H.icra-, , men to. I The business portion and a num. ' ber of residences of Pioneer, Ohio, I were burned. Tho Iopsch aggregated ' $25,000. ' i Tho Kansas nrtliie tires caused a loss of $2-30,000. Massive bronze doors will be put in Trinity church in memory of John Jacob Astor. Senator Brown, of Spoknn Falls, closed his career ith n bioken nose. The streets of St. Loom were blockaded by suow Saturday and Sunday. Tho iron moulder's strike is still on in San Francisco. $250,000 dry docks are to bo built at Port Towusend. Hundreds of cattle are starving for want of food. Ira Hummel, a son of wealthy parents at Seattle, comnilttpd sui cide with morphine. Judge Deady and wilo arc home from the Sandwich Islands Snowfalls in New York the pnst few days reach 24 iuches. The stiike movement is spreading throughout Catalona. Forty thous and men have quit woik, and it is expected many more will boon join. TholoHSoflho British Hteamshlp "Gulf of Aden" is continued. She sank oil' the coast of South America. Eight people killed, 30 wounded aud 20,000 of property destroyed, is tho result of a cyclone iu Web ster county Thursday. The Mexican troops iu Souora have touted u baud of hostile Ap aches aud driven them over into the United States. . : The prospectors who recently started for the Navajo reservation have been expelled by troops. Lieuteuant-colone H. E. Stoddard commander of the Third Regiment, Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias of Pomona, committed suicide at San Digeo Friday Joseph Cobabe got drunk and killed himself at Ogdu Friday. Ed Brown committed suicide at Wallop Ranch, Mont, on Tuesday night, because of disappointment iu love. The losses from the Louisville cyclone were largely over-rated, with the usual tendency ot tele graphic reports to become saleable as news. Tho Rose family at Ilwaeo aie uuder arrest for murder of Jena F. Fredricksou. The jury iu the trial pf Mrs. Xar lfa J. Filling formerly of Portlaud, who murdered her husband in San Francisco has beeu obtained. Win. H. Clark is suing his wife, Ollie Clark for divorce, in San Fran cisco, for willful desertion. She is now iu Oregon. AltTIUMSS OK iNCOItl'OItATION. Tho Coos Bay Ileal Estate and Development Co., of Empire City, filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of stale to-day; capi tal stock, ?i00,000; object, in ileil In real estate and to develop the w sources of Southern Oregon; Henry Sengstacker, E. G. Flanagan and T. S. Minott, ore the Incorporators; also the East Oregouian Publishing I Co., Pendleton, Or., tiled supple mentary articles ot incorporation, increasing the eapltul stock from 120,0000 to $2.,000. Tlie Election. At 3 o'clock this aflei noon the votes polltd ut the dim-rent polling places was as toiiews: t-irst ward, 102; stcoud ward, 29: third ward, 123; fourth ward, 102. Tills vote will bo increased about one-fourth more. Tho vote against Swaflbrd and the bridge la supposed to be very light. Program of V. R. C. Tho following program will be rendered bv the W. R. C liable at thd Workman hall to-night. Mmic Lv tho University band InittiuinvntnliliK't by MliiihoullmloU anil Adair. Recitation Kildle (illllnieli mi, tviiiB.. Allclu and Lillian Murflmy. soriL' Lena Ilulloi). UeclUilioii . ...MlMi Lllflirlclil. vix-aiauttuy ..Miaiaiinewnnuiijor. hnne by Ml JUkur. IteeitallonbT.... ...Vijra llyanj. iniriiinenti lo.. .Lome ?ifnbnina OBEQON.piODjr,MAECH31, 1890. PirstUiRptttt' Church. Rev. Wlillikerivho has just com menced his forkTit Salem occupied tho pulpit. The- S.nday mornlug service was largely attended, and thoso preset) were delighted with a flue choral anthem led by Mr. Epley. The audience was notabo for the large number of young men and women resen-, and the iuter ejt maulfestei by, them in church work is a phynomena of tho age. When the intelligent and progressive youth of unyjaud seek tho church and its influences as tho doorway to success in life, It' is a good sign for society iu general. The text w3jboseu from Job. 8, verse 0, toplt "Piety n ml-P asper ity." RightijmsncsH and success iu li;e are both pWriblc. This is a prop osition which tho world hits come to recognize, una is tho opitomc of suc cesstul civilization. A man may be rich aud righteous, -and yet many people argue, as Job's friends did, that when a titan's blessings aro taken awny nnditiis wealth disap pears, it is ah indication that the in dividual ii wour. Job's friends sat with him seven days ami nights and spake no ivord, so great and sincere v ir their sympathy with Ills Ruflcriitgs. When they did speak they urged Job to repent aud ,to ,seek God iu order that his welfare aud prosper ity might return to hliu. But they wens in error, tljo' sincere in their mistake, and therefore more dangerous to Job than if ihcy had been enemies seeking consciously to lead him estray. Sincerity tho bread in which too often the poison of error is concealed aud taken. The man who sincerely maintains and advocates a wrong principle is more dangerous to society than the hypociite, whose insincerity reveals its purpose. J6b's friends seek to build up his prosperity, by restoring his piety. His cucrnies believed just the opposite. They sho .v how th it his property is gone, his posteiity wiped out, and then they subtly assailed his piety, to which he clings. They argued to him, if God is good, he will give his faithful ser vant good gifts, and if ho withheld prosperity frotn.Jo.b, cither God was not good, or Job was not a good mau. Satan sought to drive him to dispairaud curso his creator. If ho believed these fallacies ho must dis believe God or lose contldeuco in bin so f. But all good gits are not synonymous with material prosper ity. The soldiers of Corteziu Mex ico who were loadud down heaviest with gold aud silver and jewels lost their lives. Many a man goes down under the load he plies up for him self and finds his death in the midst of prosperity. Prosperity is not God's best gift. Tho way and tho truth of eleinal life is the supremo gift surpassing nil others. Prosper ity is temporal, spiritual life is eter nal. God clouds (he sun for us at times that we may bring fortli better and more enduring fruits, as the cloudy days help to develop largo yields of grain with the aid of sunshine. A man without true piety is liken plant without life.' Tho suushlue of prospei ity does but hasten his decay and destruction. Tjik state treasurer of Maryland is short $127,000, and sonic say it will reach half u million. He fol lows the example of tho democratic state treasurers of Missouri and Mississippi, and the defaulting Tiimniany thieves of New Yolk. Next! This class of rascal Is are turning out pretty thick iu the dem ocratic pnit of late. HOTEL, ARRIVALS'. ciiBMi:Ki;ri:iioTi:i.. i.' a Tn.. T.n,.v..i miTi. sun, Will (ioldimm, lienry Lang, F to ULvaior, r i Qoiitnicnui, ucums. McCully, C J Richmond, M L Kline, Jniiios K Wnisouj N Miller, Wood burn; G L McArihur, It Harden, S F lloiian, Rlekerall; Jno CMiom, Corvallls; Al Stump, l'lio Dalles; W GTIsmutli, Harney; A Grunt Jef ferson; E A ICra, John Bobbins, IVtei Fox, L.miiih Ferry; W Jt Wil- lia j yy Hamilton, Rostbuiu; II I tiui i.. mi...... I... I. ..i.... m.i'... I'ai; u u Kellogg, Undue, wis. TOOK UOVHl'., . ... V?.. . .' .. .. . Ilium, v.illltll'1 Hill, ilMUUU .in in II- i . , r i ney, Denver Colorado; Judge , b-' wo are going.to have a fair O'Dunald, ell; HA Dick. Oakland, this coming summer on next. ,!AIlh8n;R.rliai;JJ VS' norBtiU, former ('bus I) Ilines, Win Giuliani. Thoio&r of Maclw.v,. wuh in town this Magic, James R fluey. S F; FC An- neek. Mark said liiHiness wusgood demon, wife nnd child, Oukluiid,.p,ln)Uie'bad ,a share. t Joliii meMe, Salem; l. ,w ftW ! The R.Hetj cniniUtH of girls, from iii,ft5V y" f 'tip. Tho proceeds jj p y,,,,,,!, Eilcnsbury: .1 W MwjWi.V.III.H' towards tho new bulidl.ig. All,w!;nl;S!UC,a,mm?!P UP,WU'1, The Hmn.ay school Institute held . h(Jie,TTiebiJay and Wednesday was a Jiut receiving n now invoice of tfruiid succe In every way, It being - sll(XM for hid It's. iiiUmw and ohildriri .... . : , in Micuupiini ApvcuinreiO s ui4in..""-"'v"," "iw - ....,. ,..-, .,,,, i.,,,. ., ,,,ulU ..w.r .-,.., --( hvv iirvn niHTit liuuce hlook. .21 Ct. Death of a Famous Veteran M'nr-IIorsc. Iowa Stnto Register: March 24. There died In Des Moines a famous horse, which as well known .1. ...... t .i... i.. t it .. uuuHu,uk . ., ,....., among tho veteran sold ers. It was ,. ,, , ,.,, . j .. the old war horse "Ike, ' owned by Xf NT T .!! I. ...!.. I .. iui. i. j, .milt'i. HUivriiuuiiii:ni ui the mails. Hi9 history was nn in- teresting one. Ho was purchased for the uso of tho First 'Colorado Cavalry in 1801, when that company was stationed below Denver, Mr. J. W. Penn, now of this city, being a cavalryman of tho company. Ho wilt called "Fronchy" at that time, and wns one of a largo drove of horses that was purchased for usoj in the cavalry. Ho wns nbout six years old at thnt time, and was something of a racehorse. Ho was a beautiful animal, u blue man, with n fine motion, and an unusually in telligent horse. Ho served tlneo years In the war and wns owned by Jacob Bales, and afterwards ho was purchased by N. J Miller about wenty-four years ago. Ilo was then a famous horse, being known among cavalrymen everywhere for his speed and excellent military quali ties. He was a lover of the battle and ot the music of tho army and was never so happy as when nnirch Ivg to patriotic music. Ho had been kept by Mr. and Mrs. Miller these many years and used only ns a buggy horse. Ho was tenderly cared for and was deeply attached to his drivers. Ho had murched at tho head of tho processions ou memorial day, nnd at reunions for many years, and was always ait object of deep interest timoug the veterans. He would follow a baud lit any time and delighted to keep step marching up tho street. Ho had been totally deaf for some years but nt sight of a baud he would liven up and begin to march. For more than a year the old hoi se had been very weak, but it was hoped that ho could bo kept up so as to march In the le uulou next mouth. About a week nqo the old horse became worse aud was not ablo to get up aud yester day morning ho died. Tho mem ory of the old war horso ill linger long iu tho uiinds. of many old soMlei.-Ho would bnvo been" SS years old had ho lived until May. Rr.MOVAii Noticr. On and after this ditto the dental ofilce of I. T. Mason wil bo found iu tho front rooms over Forstner's guiiBtore, In tho new Eldridgc block. Ho has for some lime occupied the front rooms over Ladd & Bush's bank. Friends und pat rous aro invited to call aud see tho now quarters which will be opon from this date 12-d w FUO.M M'lN'ilOlJTH. Mr. Coplln, of Portland, made us a llyirg trip this week. The bank .building will soon bo ready for use. Miss Lottie Ground has gone to Eastern Wash, ou a visit. W. L. Butler lectured lost Tues day. Subject, "Moral Heroes." Rev. Wells, of ludepeudonce, lec tured Thursday in ehapel on astron omy. l Miss Ida Francis, a member of tho class of 18S9, visited friends and scliool'this week. School is ouco more running smoothly, and bids fair to be much better iu the future. Noxt Sunday at 4 o'clock, Rev. Wells will lecture at the church on "Astronomy." II. A. Ilnrrat has left for Bunch Gras-. Harry said the sand ws good enough for him. "c-v-, vi' l ''l' ,''f,Kft protracted meeting, ut which he succeeded in saving thirty sinner.. Revs. Hoburg, of MoMInnvllle, SIupp und Mhclly, of Independence, lectured during the week ul chapel. The public school is going to bo enlarged, as there in not room for the students only 200 can attend. A race track and park has bten I..I.I ..... I.. llw. 'P..1. n.l.lill,... ' nun "in- im- iiiiiii.iv- u'uiiiiuii. Tliu' Eunsy -Spcjeiy will give an i eutertulnmeut -Baturduy evening. ' nrsmr tno kiimi nt i'oik county. i.ri.r.,. rai... I.... Vmii..,. .... elected: I Rl-H. HlUDU. Pre: Prof. CuillltU'll. km m r .j ---, , , - - -- He; 1. W.Hmith, Treas, PERSONAL MRNTI0N. ! Miss Bticun Knell departed this afternoon far her new homo at Port land H Bnrnclrick, of the Jeflcrson f., , . ., ' .... ,i, flour mtlls, is In tho city to-day on . , UUSlllCSS. J. F. Stalger, of Chcraawa, was in town on business matters for tho school this morning. G. P. Terrell, ouo of Mehama's entrprislug citizens, is a visitor iu the city this afternoon. S. W. Gwiun and F. B. Thomp son, of Eola, pissed through tho city enrouto for Spoknno Falls. Mr nnd Ml8. B g Cook wbo lmvo bccn topping nt Portland for topping i several weeks past, arrived in tho city Saturday cveulug. Miss Lulu, daughter of Ex-strect j VsVfiiiiiuaBiuiivi t .i ivui;ouu in very ill with d phtho la, and tho many friends of tho family hop for tho best. I Mr. MoClary, of Smith & Mc- Clary, Gatesvllle, was in tho city, and Is interested in u road over tho mountains, n statement of which will appear In tho Jouknal. Lots in Cottage Street addition. Right in the middle of town. Only three left; cheap and on easy terms. Salem Laud Co., Postoillco Block. Supreme Court. Saiuim, Mar. 31, 1800. J. D. Farbcs, resp; vs. Tho Wil lamette Electric company, npp; ap peal from Multnomah county; judg ment of tho lower court modified. Oplulon by Strahan J. Lewis Hyland, resp; vs. Amos D. Hylnnd app; appeal from Lauo Co.; judgement of the lower court nfllrm- ed. Opinion by Thayer C J. J. W. Rayburn, resp; vs. L. L. Hurd ot al upps; appeal from Ben ten Co; judgement of tho court bo low revel soil. Opinion per curiam. John Hull, guardian of ,tno estnto of Clius Bingham, and Henry Bing ham, uppoilauts, vs. G, II. Steven sou ct al, respondent; appeal from Douglas county; argued and sub mitted; J. II. Hamilton and W. R. Willis attorney forapps.; Liuthicum attorney for resp. Jucob Spaur, npp., vs. J. T. Mc- Uee, re"p.; appeal from Douglas couuty; argued and submitted. J. H. Hamilton and W. R. Willis, ntty'sfor resp.; J. F. Wutsou att'y for app. REAL ESTATK TRANSFERS. Bruno Boodighumcr and wf to Poter Weller, 40 acres In t8srlw; Thomas lfoliiian to E Y Lattaa portion ofbik 55 of North Salem: Z T Smith and wf lo G W Caspel, a portion of laud near Stayton; G W Caspel and wf to Z T Smith n purtof blk 2 of Stay ton; Emil Schneider to M L Campbell, Its 10 and 11, bile 1, Maclcuy; 1000 300 150 302 SOU When tho bridgo is proldcd for and all is settled Intelligently and solidly in that direction, Salem capitalists will tako hold and push railroad interests. Tho motors will bo built nnd n new railroad will bo laid out via Balcm to bo constructed across tho valley. Tho Jouiinal, feels confident in asserting tills much, as it has the nssurauco of men of means who aro prepared to take hold intelligently and net. SCROFULA Is that impurity ot tho blood which pro duced unsightly lumps or swellings on tho glands ot the neck; causes painful rumilng sores on tho arms, legs, or feet) derelopes ulcers In the eyes, ears, or nose, often caus ing blindness or deafness; Is the origin ot pimples, cancerous growths, or the many other manifestations usually ascribed to "humors;" nnd fastening upon tho lungs, causes consumption, and death. Being the most ancient, It Is tho most general ot nil diseases or affections, for very few persons aro entirely free from It. It Bo vUiiHU By taking ITood's Sarsaparllla, which, by tho remarkable cures It has accomplished, often when other medicines lmvo failed, has proven Itself to be a potent and pecul. far medicine for this disease. Borne of these cures aro really wonderful. If you suffer from scrofula or Impure blood, bo sure to try Hood's Sarsaparllla. " Every spring my wife and children have been troubled with scrofula, sores break lug out on them In various places. My little boy, three years old, lias been a terrible sufferer. Last spring ho was one mass of sores from head to feet, I was advised to use Hood's Sarsaparllla, and wo liavo all taken It. The result Is that all have been cured-of the scrofula, my little boy being entirely f reo from sores, and all four ot my children look bright and healthy." W. I). AiiiEitTOJf, I'assaloClly, N. J. Hood's Sarsaparllla BoldtirdrugsUti. l.Uforll. JTeiared b; C. L HOOD A CO., ApotbKMlM, Lowtll, !. 100 Doses One Dollar NO. 23. , JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in Groceries, Faints, Oils land Window Glass, Wall Pa per and llordcr, Artists Ma terials, lime, Hair. Nails and j Shingles, Hay, Feed and Fenco Posts, Grass Seeds. Etc I NEW ADVEKTIdEMKNTS. THE METHODIST Chturcli Has tho pleasure to announce tho cngigc. ment, under It a'lsplccn, of the vrorld-ianied JUBILEE SINGERS, From Fisk University, Nashville, Term. Fon ONE OP Their Inimila'ilo Conceits. Apr. 2, nt 8 o'clock. THIS ISTHEORIGINALCOMPANY that devoted over 5I50.03J r Its wirnh B8 to tho building of Klk University, il at niado two wonderfully suocejHfiil t u u abroad, tho cuests of Kings nnd Quctns and t'rlino Ministers, nnd that mu.ii by onvclal Invitation Tor Presidents Gmut, llttj es, tiurtlcld und Arthur. "I never no enjoyed muBlo," HRV. CUAS. II. 8PUKOE0K, "Thnt muslo touches It takes hold." Ckown I'uiNcn of UEiiuANr. 'Tholrtongsl-pen tfto fountain or tears." ItKV. Theo. U cu.tus llo-prvod scat nt Dearborn's, Tickets 60 contH SPRING -Is ho'Ol And so E. SCHOETTLE :l ! With n flno stock of spring and summer SUITINGS. Every tlilQttmado. up lu tho latest fash Ion nnd n perfect lit guaranteed, Don't forget to call at Schoclllo's befoio you makon selection, Insure in Your llomo"" Company ! "The State," Which litis for tho piiRt nix years PAID MORE TAXAS. Issued More Policies, Received More Premiums, And Paid More Losses, Upon properly located In Oregon or Wnsli--l.'igton than nny other company. It wis tho." First Company to Pay all Losses in Foil ami in Cash By tho three great confliigrntlons of Seattle Ellcniiburgiind Hpokuno FalU. GEO. W. HEELER, City Agent, And Special asoj. for Mnrlon County, Olllcoln r-.o company's bullulng. GEO. D. G00DHUEr Olllcoln Utnte Ijind & Trust Co. build- lni;u.trt-tt'toMiutet. Keep on baud continually SAND, Concrete and Filling Gravel, ALSO WOOD, Hawed and unawecl, I lmvo the bent lellltlcH for handling sand und uruvel of nv dealer In tlioelty, i lid mukeltn point o ilti my u.'IcrH promptly. RINTING. INK OK THK liAIldlXT IXTAHMHH. JuienlH u iliu tto. lAtwur raiui iliuu 'ortlnud. fjirgnxt Klock Jgul lilmiltH Iu lioHUilo, n it uicRCHt dlHoouul, Ht-Mil foi irlcelUtof Job printing, nnd iHlalciL'uo ol egulblankK. K M, WAITK, 4tco-i 1'rlnter Baleni Oreiton, STILL C0.MIN0. SPRING MjLLDiEBY! CHAS. CALVERT'S. f 4irK0 lot of new sprlnit foods lmvo al. ready bo m received u ml inuro will arrlvo all tluoui(li Uiu iteiuoii. Special Invitation to alt tholudltt to uit our slon. IJxtnt burKulin In ludiiN nnd clilldreim' under ware. 274 Com'l St-eet. 8-2Mf P. H, Easton lliutboniiwtlllno of llunjoa, Violin mid Uultitrx in llio siato. Al) ten Uiouwind .hw)U orinunloiit 10 rent. (Jill orwrito for a oitnliKue. I'luuiM unit oru-rij nt Kiitern prlcf. CunlinrliuiallinenU, 94 State Street, Patton's Block. .?f 1 :n Wl I