Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, October 13, 1892, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    .1 .. . .. '.'H.I.
i
f
B t
u CHATS ABOUT MEN.
BMsttor Hftnry L. Dawes was a Kenn-
tee Kw aglftd eokoolmiwter f ora few
Mtn itfier graduation from college.
Mr Jmies Criohkm Browne, an eml
Mni dental authority, is quoted as au
thority for the assertion that future
fwwations in"England aro threatened
frith toothleeaness.
Lord Roeeberyia credited with thia
roMiio comment on the taste of the
people of Sydney, Now South Wales!
Tby rit on twenty-two guinea chairs
Mid look at sixteen shilling oleographs."
;' The estate of 10,000 acres on which
Mr. George Vanderbilt is erecting a
baronial castle in North Carolina repre
sent forty farms, which were bought
tip from the mountaineers at a total cost
of fully $600,000.
Stephen A Douglas, eon of the "Little
Giant," Illinois' great Democratic leader,
will be married in tho spring to Miss
May Tudor, now a student at Wells
college. Tho marriage will take place
just after her graduation.
John Boyd Thacher, of Albany, has
( presented that city with the original
bill, signed by Queen Anne and Earl
' JGodolphin, to compensato Albany's ilrst
mayor, Peter Schuylor, for taking four
' Indian chiefs to England in 1710.
Sir James Homo-Spears, whoso ap
'proaching marriage with tho beautiful
American, Miss Green, is announced, is
thirty-one. He was in tho Black Watch,
but retired. Ho belongs to an old Scotch
' family. There was a barony in the fam
ily 400 years ago.
Congressman Henry Page, of Mary-
land, who has just been appointed chief
"judge of tho first judicial circuit of his
State, is the sou of a Mr. ChrMeld, but
"fhe dropped the surname and began us-
tag his second Christian name instead
l4 vhile yet a young man.
-Rev.Samuol Wakefield, D. D..LL. D.,
", and wife, of Latrobe, uro a remarkable
, couple. Ho is ninety-four years old,
Jand his wlfo is but a few years his
T junior, They were marriod sevonty-ono
years ago and have ton children living,
"' No death has occurred in tho family for
aUty-ono years.
' Citizen George Francia Train ad-
dressed 20,000 Pennsylvania farmers the
other day on "Rcdhot Public Evonts."
Ho began in this way: "I propose to talk
treason, and if any llttlo, one horso mili
tia colonel attempts to hang mo up here
by the thnmbs for doing it I'll kill him
on the spot." Mr. Truiu talked "treason"
for two hours and was uot interfered
with.
ODDS AND ENDS.
Maino has wild land worth $20,000,000
at a low estimate.
Almost every country on the earth has
its own stundard ruilo.
For every four shillings spent in Eng
land on drink only u halfpenny is ex
pended on, education.
According to a calculation published
in a Lout lou paper, tho entire population
of the world could staud on a Hold ton
miles Hanaro,
As a result of tho widespread uso of
macaroni in Italy tho peasauts of that
country coiiamuo nioro flour than tho
-peasants of uuy other land.
NumoruUH e.xpoiiuients to dotormino
the bust tire resisting materials for the
construction of dooia proved that wood
uovui nil with tin resisted tho Uro butter
than wu iron door.
The workers in tho Loudon hospitals
amount to (1,000 persons, of whom some
1,800 aro honorary mudicul ofllcers who
dovoto their thno to tho treatment of
disoasu without feu of uuy kind.
Tho formation of u now island in tho
Caspian sea. near Buku, Russia, by up
heaval is luinimncod. Its surface is ro
portod to be irregular and composed oi
blackish grayund yellow hardened mud.
The United States uow holds twenty
one law (hum mudo up of husbands
and viw.H. In addition to those, there
ure'at least lt0 American women who
prnotico law lu tho courts or publish
legal publications.
Hand woven tapestries uro now re
produced in such a perfect manuor as to
' make a most satisfactory substitute for
the real and vastly more expensive fab
ric, and constituting, in fact, au indus
trial art of positivo importance
WHISPERS ABOUT WOMEN.
The wifo of Adlai E. Stovonson Is a
niece of tho late General S. S. Fry.
Baroness Gustavo do Rothschild's col
lar of pearls, worn by her at tho opera,
la valued at W0, 000.
Miss Sarah Pollard owns a half section
of land iu Polk county, Minn., which
she works without any help except iu
harvest season.
Mrs. Ellen Hun is, who organized tho
first ladies' aid society in this country
ooa after tho firing on Fort Sumter, is
living iu Florence, Italy, ut an advanced
age.
, Iu the city of Rouio, N. Y thoro is a
colored colony whoso spiritual wants for
the past four years havo leou ministered
to by a colored woman, Mrs. M. R. Vil
lodas, Mrs. Julia Stiuk Evans, of Hampton,
la., although the wifo of un active law
yer and tho mother of flvo children, is
atodying for graduation ut tho state uni
versity. Misa Kate Pier, court commissioner of
Milwaukee, married Jacob Voudall and
A4elpeuu Hanson, of Chicago, a few
clays ago, They were the first couple to
1m married by a woman iu Milwaukee.
Mrs. Fannie McCormick, of Great
Bad, Kan., was elected state worthy
foreman of the KulghU of Labor at their
latt annual meeting, Thk is tho Mrst
reouguiUou of a woman as a state officer
in ttw KaighU of Labor.
STAGE QLINTSJ
Mise Virginia Buchanan and Miss
Mary Shaw are late additions to Mr.
John Drew's company.
"Surrender," tho new war comedy by
Mr. Augustus Thomas, will be first pro
duced at the Columbia theater, Boston,
on Nov. 10.
A new farcical comedy called "The
Sportsman" has been secured by Mr.
Charles Frohman. (t is in threo acta
and is by the author of "Jane."
During tho last week of his engage
ment at Proctor's theatre, New York.
Mr. Robert B. Mantoll proposes to pre
sent "Hamlet" and possibly "Othello."
"Dartmoor," a comody drama by Ar
thur Law, which was presented in Eng
land by Mr. E. S. Willard, is to be sent
on the rood with Mr. J. H. Gilmour in
the principal part.
Mr. William Gillette, the author, is
at present on his way to New York. He
is slid, to be somewhat improved in
health, nis next work will bo the stag
ing of his spectacle, "Ninety Days from
Date."
In signing her threo years' contract
with Messrs. Litt and Davis Miss Annie
Lewis bound herself uot to marry while
the contract is in existence. Should she
break tho contract in this respect she
will forfeit $0,000.
A play about to be produced in Vienna
is tailed "Among the Anthropophagi,"
and has for its heroes tho explorers Stan
ley and De Brazza. The action begins
with tho departure of the explorers for
the Congo river, and the play contains
several scones laid in the heart of Af
rica. Mrs. Francis Hodgson Burnett has
written a ono act play founded on a
story by Dickens that has been pur
chased by Mr. Charles Frohman. The
principal part is for a child, and Mr.
Frohman has selected Master Wallio
Eddingerto play it A name has not
yet boen selected.
asaa
RAILROAD JOTTINGS.
Tho Northwestern has opened a now
station at Cudahy, Wis., 7 4-10 miles
south of Milwaukee.
Tho project of building a now railroad
between Sioux Falls and Yankton, S.
I)., has been revived.
Charles F. Clement has been elected
secretary and treasurer of the Soo
ro.wl, vice William L. Martin, appointed
general freight agent.
The Canadian Pacifio Railway com
pany has taken possession of tho Mon
treal uud Western, running from St.
Jeiomo to Sto. Agathe, Quo.
General Agcut John Thomas, of the
Clovolaud terminals of tho Pennsylvania
raihoail, has tendored his resignation.
Ho will ougago in pnvato business.
The Southern Pacific company is think
ing of building a new freight house at
Now Orjeans to bo four stories high, the
upper floors to bo used for storing rice
uud sugar.
W. D, McQueen has been appointed
car accountant of the Now York, Onta
rio and Western railroad, with head
quiii ters ut Norwich, N. Y vice J. Mc
Queen, deceased.
Tho Canadian Pacific will commence
tho erection this month of a lurgo station
at the new town of Estevan, Manitoba,
the junction of tho Soo extension and
tho Sowiis branch.
TURF TOPICS.
Gravcoond's race track swarms with
touts of all sizes and colors, many of
them wearing complimentary badges.
Tho new kite shaped track at Hornolls
villo, N, Y which has boon built by F.
G. llabcock at a cost of $'J0,000, will be
opewod for racing on Oct, 4.
Pierre Lorillard, Johu McCaiTorty and
PittsbutgPhil are said to bo tho only
big runners on tho rocont Shoepshead
Bay meeting. Lorillard and Phil won
about $150,000 each.
Af tor Kingston's second defeat insido
of forty-eight hours it begins to look as
if he needs a rest. Taral doos not scorn
to understand tho groat' sprinter and
handled him poorly on tho occasion of
both defeats.
Charles Reed, of Fairview, Tonn., tho
plucky bieodor who paid $100,000 for
tho thoroughbred stallion St. Blaiso at
tho Belmont salo last winter, is now
trying to purohaso Ormondofrom his
South Amorlcau ownor.
Cash Sloano has a throo yoars' engage
ment with tho stable presided over by
Fred Gobhard, and as tho latter will
havo some twouty 2-year-olds and eight
or ton 8-year-olds from his ranoh in
California to do battlo for him noxt
year ho has decided hot to lot any ono
havo second call on his jookoy's sorv
icos. SEEN IN THE SHOPS.
China silk ruchings in light aud doll
cato colors.
A vory light weight of crapo for en
tire dresses.
Fancy odd tables and chairs of bamboo
and wicker.
Black petticoats of gloria having tluy
rutlloa of silk. 4
Lined surah and china silk waists for
cooler weather.
Mixed twcod suitings for early fall
tailoring gowns.
Light mourning hats of white chip,
velvet and wings.
Navy bluo, willow groeu and dark
i eddish kid gloves.
Quantities of white aud yellow cham
ois gauntlet gloves.
Au almost purplish red glove in heavy
kid for ocean wear.
Quarter inch hemstitched handker
chiefs m abundance,
Fes cups of straw having a silk
crown, for llttjo boys.
Colored kid shoes trimmed with rib
bon ruches for infants.
Small Froncliy cupes for seaside aud
dwnieeason wear, Dry Goods aud
Fashions.
CLEAN!
mlryeu would bt lwtn And have your clothes done up
in we nfttt ana aimmtn manner. Uke mem to uie
, RAtlW ITKAM L.lMRY
fearU work k'doue by white labor and in the most
: tfou . CfcLOtf $L J, OLMSTJED.
"-V ' ' ' " m m. '
ana imp ! irtinf ni.ninijii
"iMMENSELVflpjLAEC
1 BLACK WELL'S T VERYWHFRE.
Bull Durham
SMOKING
TOBACCO,
Whether on the hiils gaming ; hi
the place of business or, at home,
It always fills that niche of com
forta good smoke. Put up In
handy packages, and recognized
everywhere as a Pure Granulated
Leaf Tobacco of the highest quali
ty ; it recommends itself to every
smoker's use. Sold everywhere.
BULL DURHAM
b always uniform in quality. Pure, sweet and clean.
The Ideal of Fine Tobacco.
BLACKWELIS DURHAM TOBACCO CO.,
DURHAM, N. C.
A Nuutruuiit-iulila llullroud lionet.
A young railroad man of Pomona has
come to the front with an invention in
the way of a ticket that will bring him
famo and an onvlablo bank account. It
Is simply this: Tho purchaser of an iron
clad ticket is not to. bo required to write
ills name or make any formal declara
tion as to his intention in regard to tho
ticket. Nothing of tho kind. The agent
who sells the low rate round trip poiuts
his little camera at you whilo ho gives
you your change. It records tho image
of the purchaser in an instant. Tho
agent pulls out tho slide, rubs his chemi
cal sponge over tho sensitizod paper and
there you.ure. In the upper loft hand
corner of tho tickot he pastes that pic
turo, puts It in under a stamp that em
losses tho edges, and unless you can
find somebody that looks enough like
you to risk tho chance of a return on
your image tho ticket will carry the
original purchaser and nobody else.
Pomona (Cal.) Progress.
A ringue of File.
An army of willow flies last night cov
ered the city in swarms of millions.
Passers by the electric lights were al
most blinded by them, and women
shrieked and ran as the flies clung to
them or flow into their faces. Tho plat
form rf tho Union depot was a Bight.
They could bo shoveled up or swept off
by the bushel, and handfuls could be
gathered in the air. They filled the wait
ing rooms and tickot offices, and when
trains arrived they filled tho cars. Bush,
els of them were swept up this morning,
and could bo gathored' under any elec
tric light, while the globes of tho lights
wore packed full. The steamboats were
dolugod with them. Tho only gaiuers
by this affliction appoar to be tho spar
rows, who this morning ato so many
that they could neither chattor nor fight.
Alton (Ills.) Democrat.
Smalt Hoy ami lilt I'lsli.
The danger of small boys fishing for
big game has been illustrated by John
Keini, a lad of thirteen years, of Potts
town. Ho stood on tho Schuylkill river
bridge, and in attempting to laud a five
pound bass he was pulled over the rail
ing and into the water thirty-flvo feet
below. Friends pulled him out and
found his leg brokon, but ho got the
fish. Cor. Philadelphia Record. t
TuffsPi
will save tho Uyspcptlo from many
day of misery, and enable him to eat
w batevor too wishes. They prevent
Siok Headache,
cause the food to assimilate and nonr.
Isb the body, give itoou anpetlto, and
Develop Flesh.
and solid muscle. Elegantly sugar
coated. Prlco, SScts. per box.
' SOM EVERYWHERE.
Nervous Prostration.
Hloenleaonens, Nlok and Nervous
llrnilnrlio, lluchuclic, DIsclncM.DIor
bld Fcnrs, Hut nasties, Norvoaa
Dyspenln,IiilliicNS, Confusion, IXy.
terln, FilN, NC. Vitus llnnoo. Opium
llablt, llrmikounca, etc., aro cured
by Dr. miles' Itestornttvo Nervlue.
it doc not oonutn oplntu. iin. SoptiU a
lrownl. DoLand, flu, uffured with KpllMxw
for W jora und Ionian to a ooraiilotoouro. Jncoo
rtr. Klla, OrvL-on, bad btoa ufferln wlib Ncrr
out rrottration for tour jc-iri, could not leep,
nothing helnrd hlrauutllhaiued Dr.Mlloa' Ro
torstlva Nervine) ho u nowwoll. Klnobook
.'.".J drucuu. Dr. Mllos' Nervs and
LUsr Pills, CO do-et for cnu arc the bc
remedr for UUIounei, Torpid Liter, eta., etc.
Dr. Miles' Medical Co.,Elkhart,lnd.
TBZAX. BOTTLE FREE.
Bold by D, J.Fry, tlrugglst,Baleni.
60 )0&
TOOSESfeJf
LatseJ
Act on a new principle
reroUta the liver, etomach
and bowels through On
ntrv$. Do. Uiua' l'ltaj
ijiMtflti fur bulOBtnee,
torpid liver and constipa
tion. Smalleet, nlldent,
eirrMI Qpdosoa,2Scts.
U 'l.Ml!.C,EUUit.ht
gold by D, J, Fry, druggist, Balem
.ist uxjf'a
Elk. siif) Bill
2PlliVtji
un sva
UTCST PATENTS
KST
NtmVEIKNTS.
cWITM UtCTK8
MAQKCTIB
SWfEMSMr.
HmImu tauUlK hH
uitiM f rl.rf frM.MMrUiUrtttft,
u. UMf. tktwuUw, tUV. '"' l4 bUli.r
tUwi Wtt.t Wti
tfttUIU
UMIJ
MM. . !..-. ... MM. mV. .1
tMilU,taU4. Iwt( MU4U (,til M-kitHk.
H Uin, kM atiM tiMi U.I U iaMUr Ml V j V
MH U H M.H 1,4, ml W IV, III f tkiW(
UIH M M r. TkMU iV k M4 W Ul UI
W4 lIU uwr u auwr nttrll Itilti, i4 v
,:??fwiLHr2Kt"".,."JSttJ?V JiCTK'
VfU-Hsa HIWflfD W11- FW-B9mi
Sf.j.r sbjBEnrrmJMjlrtt. Klltt Milull-
HMil.liktt
""
IWul
1 f - .f,'
CLT1
CD
Z3
en
o
mmm st
C3
V
BEAt ESTATE SAWS nT TIIK OREGON tAND CO.
-AUCTION SALE
V T,
-O'K-
IN TRACTS OF FROM 5 TO 20 ACRES EACH,
THERE WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER PEOM 100 TO
500 ACRES OF LAND TN SMALL TRACTS OP FROM 5 TO 20 ACRES EACH, ON
O e TO B K R 15,189.2
THIS LAND IS SITUATED FROM FOUR TO NINE MILES FROM SALEM, AND
IS OWNE 3 Y THE
OREGON LAND COMPANY
There will be no by-bidding or reserved bids, but the
sales will be absolutely to the highest bidder. If sales are
not satisfactory on the first one hundred acres the privilege
is reserved to discontinue the sale. If satisfactory, five
hundred acres will be sold. THESE TRACTS ARE
IN THE SUNNY SIDE FRUIT FARMS, platted
and improved by The Oregon Land company, and com
prise a variety of tracts, some being set out to fruit trees,
some being cultivated and suitable for setting out to fruit
D for gardening, and some in timber. THE SALE
WILL COMMENCE ON SUNNY SYDE NO. 5, 2
MILES S. VV. FROM TURNER STATION AT 2 P.
M., OCTOBER, 15, and will be continued on Sunny Side
No. 12, Sunny Side No. 10, Sunny Side No. 8, and Sun
ny Side No. 3, all of which are shown on maps which can
be seen at the offices of The Oregon Land Company, both
at Salem and Portland. Arrangements will be made' to
convey all parties, who desire to attend the sale, from Tur
ner, on the arrival of the noon train from the north ortlie
one o'clock train from the south, to the place of sale where
a lunch will also be provided. The title to this land ii
perfect, and Abstracts of Title will be furnished for in
spection of purchasers. Contracts of sale will be made on
day of sale, and deeds will be executed on tho following
day when desired.
TERMS OF SALE: One-fourth cash; one-fourth on or before sixty
days; one-fourth in one year; one-fourth in two years with interest at 8
per cent, annually.
THE OREGON LAND COMPANY has sold
more than five hundred small farms in five years, and in
the belief that money will be saved to both buyer and seller,
ma es this auction as an experiment. Parties wishing to
look at these tracts before the day of sale wall be taken
to them freeof charge, from the office of Tho Oregon
Land Company, at Salem, Oregon. Parties desiring small
tracts for fruit raising or gardening, convenient to railroad
ad river near a good cannery where vegetables and fruits
find a ready sale at good prices, and convenient to churches
and schools, in a location where the roads are good and
where there is already more than one thousand acres of
young orchard now growing, will do well to examine these
tracts, and take a look at the orchards in tho vicinity,
which are the best in Oregon.
""hai.tc
a? fe
Irs Rlcbaa's Goldcta Balaam No. 1
j.-- - ... un jjwij: sore Kara,
Syphilitic CaUniuUlaeate,! 8n arH .1
prmjanr form; of th. dieu nown ai
t2W3&r&&uJSLSr&
inatlcm. lalns In tho Boets: faint In tbt
Head, tack of tho Notk. uWrated k!
Throat. SjrphlMIo lUh, tnlnps i j wi
tractei CorOy, Stiffness of th. Umbt, an,)
ndlosUs all dkeaae from tho intern.
whether caused by IndUcreUon or abu
i Jfjreurti,fTinJLUia ol! pure and
healtbr. Pries) (S 99 per UotlleT
I M ! Iia NfMuUefr At 1.
m cm uoaorrmss, (Hiet
IrriteMoa Qrarel, and all Urinary cr Qenl
MdlsarisansBssta. Mc (.
Ur Kicam,s SMsi Spsmlstt la.
PACIFIC LAND AND ORCHARD CO,
FOR TOWN LOTS FRUIT TRACTS AND FARMS.
$2.00
I'er dozen for the finest flnUhcd
MlOTOQUAl'IIH la the city.
MONTEE BROS.,
1 ... . .
lev txiuimerclal stnret.
w -" w m m s SWasnSk-SsaaSl J
iMtlsa, lorserers oases of aoaenbsa.
liiSjiaiiVirTflleet IWrLSniM i H.T.T
. s ' K-' r
urn saswavsi'a Sfaas'
T HT -TrT Tr smsBn
iWKinntirinw -rpnlBtl. Btm
saistssHnss. Prtl Mr Bex.
t stieJsaasj sMsst Prils-irrr,
1 waiMiiwwHj aass Sf BBystnal poy
5XJStali'wM'2fk " tlnsysto
F. B. SODTHWlCt
Contractor and
Builder.
Salem, - - Oreg.n.
A. H, F0RSTNER & CO
Machine Shop, Guns,
Sporting Goods, Etc.
308 Commercial Btreet.
RADABAUGII & EPLEY,
I Livery Peed and
Boarding Stable,
T. . KRESS.
house painting;
PAPER HANOENO,
Natural Wood FlniiMna-.
Oor. ant) and Chemskcta SUx-f j
BUte HtretU
J. J. BARKINS,
Scientific Horseshoeing.
OPPOSITE FODNDBY
On Stato Street.
ihc mom Mi iMMi asi ----
w s tt pv - m-w T.t
2CENTSADAY,
Eveninr lojimaf.
Olinger & Rigdon,
VKERTAKKRS.
Ojton Bight and day. Corner
Uaurt and XJberty.
H0EYE & MILLS.
PORCETjAIN baths
THE
Salem Jlaclcm an in
II. POIILE.
Beat Line In tho City,
Court Street.
J. L BENNETT & SON.
t CANDIES,
Fruit and Cigars,
P. O. BlooU.
R. T. HUMPHREYS.
Cigar dTobace
BILLIARD PARL08,
3-J3 Oom'l Street-
T, W. THORNBURfii
The Upholsterer,
1 lvefooueia. n?w i - - tii'
Brick and Tile Yard, 'i1 cSSSSa -
NOUTU 8ALUJ. fcHata Inanranee blocK. .
J. E. MURPHY.
Tile for Sale.
1
BHA.V1NO PAKIX3K8,
ParostoU Mat U Tut- te tit
Take It
EVENLVG JOURNAL,
john imnN,
1 n i !
ir aM u1,w
u.u. an tuata atwst-
"- wm w J p wy
OOl.
DMtvrd i, Year Deer.
Miala HMUTbIm
Osaa.lHisa)scB
lOHtlecaUa day delKfe4at
F VCall a slaWal
i,ur.
( WW wwt
PJ FTisj W 4Mf TWwfcsF VsjfB
)
w