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EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL PtfRMMIlin EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY. HV Tll Capital Journal Publishing Company. IJKWHIflHATHD. Offlfe, 112 Cnrt Html. rr llowt lilk. THRMH OK UIIHCmiTJOM HAji-r Our vttkr. iy ifMtM.. .Urn rl.M-f tAMAifli lit tiuill Z7 1 !ft c mouth. Uy nutl!., , i m Var wtMk ilrflrweU Uy (rrtw -. 16 WMKJU.Y,) - Owe yM-.- MX ItMWllHI .-( 1 w -1'4iimwi fre HUllioriwl 1(1 If NriviH.UrnKMl.TtMUiitii'Vi XtU . 1. ft TJIUHKDAY, MAY 8, 1888. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. OiNxrtmtMi, llIX'IHIt JIKKMANX. titritK' Jii1k, W. V. LOIUi. I'nMtlffiliHl Elector, liOHICKT Mf'I.KAN, VM. KAI'l'K, V. W. J'lUIHN. J'i0fMiUng Attorney Tlilrd DM., li. ii. iiiiwrrr. MARION COUNTY REPUBUCAN TICKET. ri'KrP)iiitT, J. II. WAMlO. Mwlrajr. V. T. OKllIt, Hlljtrtwi. i. Q. WIlJfON. H.Inn. H. LAYMAN, WanrfUirii. W. AMMNrHO.SU. Hulilli Sl(in. Hmirr, Ii. II. 0M0I8A.V. H.Imh. Mewc, J. JiAMUCX, .1hu. liMOOHIiflt, J. II. HTAHK. 1M HiIma. ItrUH'(HK, A. 0. t'O.NIIir, Aiiw.vlllf. A. f. IIUCIMKIIIIV, Sltvntmi. ' OOMMIMfflHIH, .. A., It. OOBXEI.lt!, Mirlon W. Y ONIH, HubUrJ. eMooi. tDrvmtiKxiiKiiT, 1). W. YODKH. tfllmluii. UKVKTUH, W. J. CMA'CII, I Ml 81 em CHWKKH, IlK. 1). 0 IIYLANH. Wmilbiirn. 'I III! .Mill, LAN iINNi:i Two (H)iillli'tliiK rviMirtH Imvo Ih-uii iuI)IIh1kmI In ri'is'intl to tlu lulntliltf tlOlll) tO Illtl Mllllllll tllllllt'l, In t tut ItiH'kyMnuntiiliiHof Moiitutm. Onu ri'jxirl iiHMillonvil tlnil a lire liiul (llHlrnyi'il Mime tliulK'i- In tho tun mil, Unit ti (iniiitlt,v cifcHilli liiul follun, unit fc.1),(KXI woith of iliiiimjii' liml Ikhiii iloiu. While iinntliur ri'porl KNVt'out tliMt then' liiul lnon it wivo In (lie tuimi'l, inuthiilly ilMtroyliiK It hm h n4wiiko wiiv, nutl tllMl tllO lOM tO till (HHUMII.V would HllllHIIlt to 2,t)t)0,O00. At TlliHUllll on Momlity, I'twlik'iit Harris of tlio Xtirtlurii I'm'lllo mlllmul, whhIKm tlnnm! h to tluMMiiiillctlii);rtHirtH. U will IIih ilMimmt iUiiiii liy the lint would nut t'xctsMl the uiiiouut llrwt imiutMl, hiiiI tlit mU'lilof wmilil K rtwlrHl In h ftw day. TIiIh nmy mmr, lint tliOMt tlui know llio twUirttof IIih rwk iIiumikIi wliltli tllH tlllllU'l I OUt, Htlll tilt) iIhIIBVIIUIK pltHtMif nwd tlmt IttmUtoll tnnii llut MtwtWHrd would not tn Mir irWd Ht niiy tluu tolifHroru tilglit- lll HWltlKlll. Tilt llHtNtlllll of IliU whUm In ituiiltHiimtl tty iimiiy t'UKi iKHtriiiKo.Njmrt, Ihmihiiwh iiuh irm timlU mmIo tlirouuli Out IMloii( imh hum urwyitl. Itut tlio dlriH tttry n)iu till ivut on tlit rtntuii. iuudUou t'f Yltv l'rtBldiit OMkt-M, who luul (lutrtp'of t ho t'iitiiif'j.iiK tiifjuS ttitd liU JudmuHiit U Mtid to lwvi Im'ii ttatUvltxl Uy mmii wwlghty Mtu4Wmtlott Util tu hU wy by tli imHrty lllvr. .if HlU. Tti lKrt of 0ttWtlK tlMt IMUItcl l H Mt S.Ot'.l.lltH), NltlliHtKll (IwtMitUy fWrvMtmiUtllkjitMHHMiitl, ihI tlt rock through whloit It U UhMtNl U hi IttuM mid lrmx'hiltl tlml m raw kI uy tlm-1 liumlikU WUmi h tuiubk lu iUmw Mwr, tiuaf th utooitulii mu b IlkWy to Wtb(lllMMl. Ttlf liUUIM)Mttlk uft. Hit bo tW lit("U Mug built la avrt tb uiwlU4l inmvdy tty tit krwut ruut. Tiib will Imvk tu br ttoit l uu iUUnt tiny, Mild It would Ik wq to umk v th eiutuitw btAiiv tntu Vuwl of Mugt U IuvuIvmI lu Uw ttMiaM mihImv. J (Amv Ut mv iiHl. That lUKtky MuuntutH ) W tUugtniui PU K, Mid trrkr l.y llw Noith u ImdMp Mnd r Uirltmlug to bW It lu huWwuiM Urwil. ITAII lUtMOOK.XI'V. 1 lvUi lb (WmumihU hiv tutvtug timmy iminK. U tUt trrt loMlMMlK lit gMtlW. MllUa HMW M oldMA u, ItoelftmtBnttlott iMUm UMw ktunuotM ukd auu-Mur-UMMH. Hu m mr A41uh fttttttt w lh In tMffeark mm m wIm hi Ik anikifii uf iMifaiMi iiki Ut witwln f ttmr uMMf Mug confined to merely local offlcere, the obliteration of partlwui IIuoh 1h no great privation. There is an ex ception to this rule, however, in re gard to reprcHsntHtlon in the national conventions. Delegates from the territories being' admitted to those bodies, M)ine (emblancc of party machinery is maintained that the election of delegates may be regular. On Saturday the democrats In Utah held mass county conventions to elect delegates to the territorial convention. In Salt Lake the busi ness ixwkmI nfrquietly, but at other place I'rovo, Ogdon, CorJiuie there was confusion. In I'rovo the committee on resolutloiiH fell into a hcIiIkm, and brought in two reiorts; the minority report excluding the Monnons from their ranks. Tills resolution was voted down in con vention. Tiiereuioii the clialrnian and Mjcretary left the hall. At Ogden there was the mine- division of hciitliuuut followed by a similar bolting, while at C'orliine, Hox Klder county, Mormon voters plied In and completely captured the meeting. The other counties are not heard from, lull it Is Iwllevud tho Mormons Imvo elected a majority of the dele- giittn, hence It will be by Mormon votes that tho delegates to the national convention will be chosen. I'hls Is a new departure in Utah polities, and it lias stirred up un usual interest. It is a little singular that the Mor mon lenders are all democratic with one exception, Daniel II. Wells, foi mer counselor to Ilriglmm Young, and If their demand for statehood should be granted, another staunch iloniocratlc comnionweiilth would be added to tho column. Hut the adoption of polygamy as a divine ordinance, and the trcasonableoaths administered In the temples and the endowment houso,ronder this people unlit for lite exercise of sovereignly, and tlie voice of the American jico p!o Is mlscd against their admission, llut this "irruption of the doths" into the democratic conclaves is evidence that tin-. sectaries are awaking to an Interest in national alllihs. Tills Is encouraging on the face of It; but tho Mormon followers are so alien In their sympathies, and so devoted In their allegiance to "a foiclgn potentate," that they are un promising material for American ficomon, and are really not tit for the exorcise of .a citizen's rights. Hut they want a voice in nominat ing!! presidential candidate, and as they have no reason to feel kindly to Cleveland, the Utah delegates in the St. I.oulsconventlon will proln ably raise their voices for their own spiritual and temporal loader, Wllford Woodruir. Joseph Smith implied to the presidency of tho United State, and why not a suo eeoMir to tho prophetic throne? II. 11. II i:vrrr, of AUmny, is tho republican candidate for pro-ecutlng altorno) for the third district. We otin commend him as a lilting man for the olHco. Mr. Hewitt Is a grad uate lYoiii tho Willamette Univer sity, has good literary and lugal attnluuu'uU, and is now engaged building up a nice IiiisIiiom hm an attorney. Ho has not yet attained brilliancy, but ho Is a man of good Judgment, a fair shareofoxiKiriouco, and rtfcognUed by tho legal frater nity as a rUlug lawyer, lu his liMioU the tutertft of tho xtoplo would Ik well protoctod, ftr an on terprMng, I'lwr lieatltsl attorney nmy m tnwtwl to conduct hl& uhm with iHHMinlug xcmI and abil ity. TiiKHKare few rt'publkwn votwx lu Orttgon lait will voto for Judge l.rd Air the up4Yitie bench. TliW txHvlslJui-U l serving his mwoiuI Iwui, IwvlnglsH'ii twvtv ywrs lu the kiiprcuw mairt, and during thW Utug M'rvitw in thfJudlcUry be lut 1iuva u liliu-lf fully equipped ftwhis rwxuu4bb tMlUv, kmrtiwl In tli bw, k) Ihtadwl and lutloxlblv Juarf. Alt bou( Judiciary I tM tu W tbo ubttiK Muotuu- to phh,hVs lllsmW.. Mild wltM Mil uiirtght Judgv Ium nbowu bk tuvHt uu Hm Wnvh, fvwy kvw of Jutk- will I bW M4 t immu bbu lu iMtb-H, JihUji lunl uugiit tu U rH4J04Hl by m ImomWshu niirity. N mi4U. TWk iiwrulng, Iru AiUmu. w1 d thn chlklrvii nnivl In Uikt oily umu WiM SmWiu, Ohio, aud tby miv now t tb ritWuv of lW Imlbr4u-IHW, Mr. Arnold F. IUhIi, tWgfwovf. Mr. AiUun Ium Imi vugMgwl in Uw elothlug ImimImm lu WW tmkm. MUd wbn b will W MUtbva ,M ir HoUi'ii gfthvry fcr "" UUMI IM gH MOIIUMIMtetl AlUl U MMtkl Of tiMkMU, be iH ubUy MrfMrk Im MMtw Mt t tayto Umw fur MiM4f hmui. Mr. AtUuMtMiiMU- )Wttg bui4ts m.of jiWiui mk, kmI hv. wgU W ontfhl.r.d w vJiU-hW. itkut lu our groMtug iMtpubotMi; BEAt ESTATE TBASSACTIOSS. The following deeds were recorded In the ofTlce of the county clerk dur ing the post week: C. II. Work and wife to YV. V. & C. R. R. Co., right of way through Bee 28,T0 8,R2E;40. John W. Minto to Vm. Miller, D L C of F. M. Taylor and wife; $144. 11 (fherifPH deed). J. YV. Norris and wife to A. L. Cornwall, lot 8 in Rlk 20 inGervais; ?0. Williams & England to Frank Guslandcr, 7.82 acres in T 7 B, R2 Yv"; J231.00 (tiond for deed). Amor Wood to Rhoda Wood, 130 acres in T 6 8, It 2 W; 81. Henry E. Muller and wife to J. S. Backcnsto etui., right of way; $1. C. L. Keller and wife to Relle R. Monroe, imrt of lot in Iilk 7, in Sa lem; $000. V. If. Adair and wife to Barbara A. Ashford, 5. 132 acres In T 7 H, R 3 W; $775. A. Ii. Cornwall and wife to J. S. I'urdom, lot 8 in Rlk 20, in Gcrvais; $100. John Patterson to Harriet Patter son, lots 4, 5 and 0 In Rlk 84, and west half of ;iUk ..'59, and Rlks41, 42, 47 ami 4S In Univ. add to Salem; 81. John Patterson to Harriet Patter son, lotSluCartwrightNadd to Sa lem; $1. Williams fc England to Frank Guslander, fi acres in T 7 S, R 2 W; $150. P. I,. Kennedy and wife to O. E. Thompson, 20 acres in E. C. Cool- idge's donation land claim; 0-0. 9 li. W. Johnvon Co. Gentlemen desiring clothing, fur nishing goods, hats, etc., will do well to Inspect our new and enlaig ed stock. We promise you entire satisfaction. Subscribe for the Jouknai NKW TO.IIAY. FOR SALE-28S ACHES, 'Hi 111 rilltlMilliiil, !K) limit booiI timber, bul iuicii imHtiirf, lrt) ncrcM In fall wlunil, 6 acres In onlH.nntl M In jx'latiios. lluusc, liarn, iiri'lmril, etc. Two iiiIIph nurlli of K.ilum, may be ill libit; inliv, J.V) per aero, IcriimHisy. Inqulroof t). N. l'OTTORFF, Cor, State and Commtrclil Streets, Saltm, FOR RARGAINS IN FTJRN ITU RE OO TO KOTAN .Se W1IITNICY, State Street, Salem, Oregon. Having IxuiKbt out tbo reinnlinlor ( tbo cbalr fuetory's ktock, o lire irviuvil to noil cbalrH lower t bun any bouse In Oregon. OPERA PIOUS E ONE -:- NIGHT! Saturday, May 5, 1888. "Don't Donj, I ",, in Your llji',' Tbo liiVMNitMilr MiicrloHii I'oiniuetllan, ROLAND REED! Ami bU KtorlliiK contoilt orwuilaHtlnn, ill- root rroin tliolrl'bonoiiioiiKlTrliiinpbln Mill l-'mtclMs, vtlll nrwiit tbi Urn- ilon anil .Now York mhhos, ii-: 1-1 U A'l B LI G :- I. Kiulorwri by tlHteutlro )iro.if Uimton, New York ami .'hoi Kmnicii, Inrlillill to tti )U) Mr. lhoil will In tnxturK lib Ink! Iiuilml tit, anil bU "!Nelko( Kdllloti of Krmlnlo, from tbo .mw oric iiiio miotWM. ll-irl nmUImi wIo mllon'fix)l; DUGAN BROS., P I U A'l B E R S ! CAS AN!) STEAM FUTHIIS, Aut itwUftn In . Stonm anil IMiimbing floods, -..UIijlHr.-t. . &V1.1CM, : : : : ORICGON. HOCKY MOUNTAIX CO FF ISIS Wousist . W. WAVKINU, - lrn. '-MtlmMMuvlr.wiK'ka4.-m NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Ul tsrsSLSsgp UWL Ifci4MHx. i LANDS AND HOMES Afnrlon county is situated In the ne'rt ofmalnincent Wll lameUe valley, the central gem in the clus ter of rich countUs that form that nrlnoe& domain, and is the banner commonwealth of the great north west in all tho essentials that gc to wards making it a profitable abiding nlace, ami a home for the thrift Fanrfer, the cunning artisan and the industrious mechanic. Rich in its agricultural resources in Its cultivated and uncultivated lands, in ita water powers, and minerals; rich in its colleges and schools of learning, and climate unsurpassed for Its salubrit j , it presents to the Immigrant from the overcrowded suites, where cold winters and hot summers, with terrible cyclones, prevail, wM comes to the coast with some means, advantages that no other county in Oregon possesses. Much has been written of tills western country that requires a stretch of the imagination to com prehend, and numerous complaints ire heard from the class who have been misled by them, so in this brief sketch the writer desires to avoid exageration as to its present and prospective advantages, asking those in the east into whose hands tliis may fall-particularly those who have their eyes directed towards this coast to peruse it carefully, feeling that It is not written to lure immigrants within its borders, but onlv as a truthful dlscriptiou of a land which, if it does not "flow milk and honey," contains within Its boom wcaltli and resources equal to any other country on the Pacific side of the Rocky mountains. BOUNDARIES. Marion county is bounded on the north by the Willamette river and Hutte creek which separates it from Clackamas county; on the cas-t by Clackamas county and .the Cascade mountains, which separate it from Wasco county; on the south by the Hantlam river anu me norm iu. ui the aiitiani, separating it from Linn county.andon tho west by the Willamette river. PHYSICAL FORMATION. The county contains, including valley, prairie and mountain lamN, about 900,000 acres. There are two main divisions, the mountain and tho valley. The latter extends from the Willamette river to tho foot of the Cascadi mountains, a distance of about 111 tcen miles. Tim KiniiiifnlnniiHrtnrHrm contains sonic fourteen townships of most) unsurveycii lanu; lying in a tini' twelve miles north and south b forty miles east and west, and com prises all classes of land, from rich narrow valleys In tho passes, up through all tho grades of rolling, hilly and broken, to that of rock bound canyons and inaccessible craggy peaks. It is generally heavilj timbered, and in tho near futme will bo valuable for Its lumber sin ' plies. The.-o hills and inountaiiir ii.Tonl a wonderful summer rtmgi for stock, and many of the more en terprising fanners are availing them selves of this opportunity, and when the cold frosts of autumn approach, the stock aro brought out to frexh pastures, thus enabling them to sur vive the winter storms with little care. OREAT ADVANTAGES. A decided advantage Marion coun ty has over many others is tho dl versitled farming Interest that can be carried on tnrought the entire year; notwithstanding this Is a w el climate during tho winter months' the uplands are seldom too wet tr work, and long before tho pmlru farmers aro through with their wil ing, the hill farmer Is preparing foi his summer work. And yet tlu low lands are much preferred b many; the yield per acre is generally greater, anil lierhaps less lalwr is re quired to place tho soil in propel condition for crops; and then should the season prove dry, tho bottom lands am suro to bring the bcit crops, Is'o bettor farming land can bo found in the United states than that on the noted Howell prairie, French pndrie, Pautiam prairie and Salem pndrie. The soil of thc-o are wonderfully productive. With good cultivation, forty bushels of wheat and sixty of oats per nere can be leadlly secured. KACIMTIK6 FOR MARKET. The Willamette river, with t o lines of railroad running the entire length of the county from north to vmth, with the Oregon Pacllle road crossing tho southeast corner of the county, atlbnls ample facilities to reach a market in any direction. 8.VLKU Is the capital of tho state and county seat of Marion county, situ ated mi the Willamette river and mi the O. C. railroad. Costly buildings have been erected, among which tho state capltol building, min tynnirt house, Clieiueketo hotel. oH'm hoiiM?, new public school bulldluif. Catholic school building, Methodist church, Willamette Uni versity, and nmfty private residences and buslueto blocks, which will ctuuiwro favorably with older and larger cities. ORNHRAL. All things considered, the Wilkin rttevulUjy lias tho boat country in Ui world, and Marion county u HlHHit eentemUy located therein, Tw those seeking homes In tho west, no bettor opportunities can be ottlired, than are found hore. Persons d4rlug Information regarding Marion county or the WllUuuette valley, those wanting farming lAUils, etoek farms, business propert v or city residences, will bo promptly and reliably informed by addrewiBg tlw well known Arm of Wlllte Clwmberllu, real estate agent, warn houso block. Salem Orawwi tViv Vmk k Ik OMfdif fmt Rr KtOWCiOBhiajr. rrtw R""r .VJTMIL NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE BEST STOCK OF STOVES IN THE CITY IB AT R. M. WADE & CO'SJ 282 to 286 Commercial Street, SALEM. J AND MANY OTHER Also a Complete Stock of Hardware anil J. D. McCully, IS KECEIVING A FINE LTNE OF H ATSr - FURNISHING 24!) COMMERCIAL STREET, WM. BROWN & CO. -DEALER IN- BOO O o T H Iffluier and Fiiidims ! CASH PAID FOR Wool, Hides, Pelts and Furs. No. 2)1 Commercial Street, SALEM, - - OREGON S HACKS -:- AND -:- BUGGIES! 1 &L yyK o5ip JJtJlJ'Jv if ..'rw3i ScitiBER -:- and -:- Pohle. Capital Lumbering Company! MANUFACTUHKUS OK AXD DKALKRS IX Rvim I VflPlftk nf uiiiivuj il Dressed and Undressed. CONSTANTLY ON HAND: Shingles, Laths, Pickets, Fence Posts, BOXES, Etc. SALEM' -... OREGON. Garland Stoves, " , Charter Oak Stoves, Brighton Ranges, LEADING STYLES, Farm Machinery, Wagons and Carriage AND - GOODS, ETC. SALEM, OREGON. CLOTHING!! T S! 1 T-T V v r S2S5' By O K S Itbi " A nnellncof hncks, uugsles, rtc!? rlnsci,, buckbonnls, etc. liotli oor5J? make nnrl the best enstern mudobugsw- Every one Warranted! JOBBJNG and HORSESHOEING. Call on tho undorblcned, rogon an4 wj nnd iu Commerclni gtreet, Snlein. Oimmnn T limllAI1 Ul UUll- JJUUIUVM X7 WLA