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Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, December 18, 1888, Image 4

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OVER THE CAPITAL CITY.
Complete Recital oT the Daily Doings Com
piled From Various Sourrcs.
Happen in;;s Over the City and News
From the Country Roundabout.
Why Come to Oregon.
Those who seek u inildernnd more
equable clime than thut found cast
of the llockles are solicited to conic
to this coast. Desirable immigra
tion h wanted. It is not advisable
to come here with no money, but for
a man who has a few hundred dol
lars no better field for investment
can be found. There is no better
place for home building, because we
have a country rich in undeveloped
resources and now at tlu very
threshold of her future progress and
"greatness. Especially is It true that
as a fruit growing region, Marion
county has no superior in the world,
as far as the standard varieties of
fruit Is concerned.
THE AORICULTURAL COLLKUE.
Something (Jnod.
Salem has seldom been able to
congratulate herself on thc.character
of the pictures of the city that have
appeared in publications from time
to time, but now It seems as though
something really valuable and at
tractive will bo given us. Sketches
are being made of our leading in
stitutions and thoroughfares for pro
duction In tho West Shore Magazine
for January. A large group of por
traits of members of the legislature
will accompany the number as a
special supplement, and will con
tain a splendid engraving of the
Capitol building. The whole will
make a showing for Salem that we
need not he ashamed of.
More li.iml for Kntry.
The clerk of the state land board
has received the olllcial survey of
the Warner Lake Swamp lands in
.Luke county, made in 1887 by J. II.
Neil, United States deputy surveyor,
which has been approved by the
commissioner of the general land
olllce at Washington. The state
claims the laud embodied in this
survey as swamp lands, being the
bed of a meandered lake which, by
natural changes in the formation of
tho country, has ceased to be a lake.
The approval of the survey throws
theso lauds npou to entry, and will
enable tho adjustment of all con
ilicting claims between settlers.
la doing to liullj.
The Capital Journal learns
that A. Bush has in contemplation
tho erection, in early spring, of a
lino brick block at tho old Drey
corner. This is on tho corner of
Commercial and Court streets and
will bo an Improvement of untold
worth to that section. Tho block of
old wooden buildings along there
and even lower down is a disgrace
to the fair name of Salem, and
nlioiilil bo replaced with substantial
bricks.
For the llollilajs.
As Christmas and the holiday
week draw nearer the ellbrts of tho
wide-awake business men of tho
city to do honor to tho occasion, to
their business and their customers
steadily Increase, and as a result tho
displays In tho windows along tho
principal streets, as well as within
the interior of tho establishments,
dally grow brighter and more attractive.
Driven From Corvallis by Litigation.
It May Come to Salem.
The readers of the Capital Joun
nal are familiar with tho recent de
cision of the supremo court in the
State Agricultural College case.
It leaves the sUito virtually without
a title to the lauds upon which the
college Is located.
Tho question of ownership is a
mooted one, as well as being one
which we will not hero attempt to
discuss. It is between the church
and tho state, with a decision of the
supremo court' favorable to the
former.
As tho matter now stands no ad
ditioualJlmprovemenU or appropria
tions will bo made by tho stato for
tho support or maintenance, of their
institution. From all parts of the
state petitions are pouring in pray
ing that no more money bo expend
ed upon this college and farm, tho
title to which is clouded. Hinging
resolutions embodying the same
prayer are being passed by tho sev
eral farmers' organizations and
granges throughout tho state.
By tho laws of the Btate of Oregon
the state buildings and institutions
shall all bo located at tho capital.
As Oregon must have an agricultu
ral college within her borders an
effort is being made to secure tho
removal of this experiment station
to Salem, where it rightfully be
longs. The matter of tho establish
ment of this college hero is being
agitated by the Salem grange which
will bo ablv seconded by many of
tho granges and a majority of the
citizens throughout the state.
Inquiries on The Increase.
The Board of Trade Is in receipt of
a number of Inquiries every day
from parties in tho East, North and
South who are searching for a
milder region. The letters received
now will average fifty per day. A
good many are from Missouri, more
from Nebraska and Iowa and most
from Kansas. Tho farmers com
plain that in the grasshopper state
they have not been able Jo raise a
good crop for three years, have re
duced themselves to poverty in an
attempt to keep body and soul to
gether and must get away while
they are able. Oregon craves im
migration nut she oilers no special
inducements to thoso who have no
money to start with. Oregon needs
capital as much if not more
than people. Gradually we are at
tracting to us Eastern capital. This
is what wo need in tho development
of our resources.
Another Und Purchase.
Yesterday Oliver C. Hooves, late
of Shoalwutor Hay, purchased tho
llolden property, on a good gravel
road, of 00 acres, threo miles north
of Salem on the Kaiser prairlo. Tho
nurvhtmo price was $-1500. The salo
wivs made through Hughes, Bellin
ger s v. o. air. lleoveswlll at onco
women resident of Marlon comity.
Suiillpox at Albany.
The Illness of James East at Al
uany has developed into a geuuluo
case of smallpox. Ho is under a
most vigorous quarantine and all
who wore exposed lmvo been placed
in tho est house. There Is no fear.
More persons are scared to death
than die of smallpox.
Quarter of a Ceututy.
Twenty-five years ago tho Sisters
of the Holy Name appeared In Sa
lem, and on Friday night their sil
ver anniversary will be celebrated at
the convent. A pleasing musical
anil literary program is in prepara
tion, to which an admission feo will
bo charged toothers than parents of
scholars attending tho academy.
Tho funds thus raised will bo de
voted to the purchase of a bell. The
entertainment will be given in the
dormitory, which lias quite a good
seating capacity.
ActlTlty In Real Estate.
Salem's real estato men tell the
Capital Journal that transactions
in reality arc Increasing with eauh
succeeding week. No day passes
without some sales to report and
among tliem are not a few for largo
sums. Values are much hotter than
thoy were a year ago and tho sales
are almost doubled. Among thoo
who buy aro many parties from tho
East who come with a view either
of locating or consider this a rich
field for investmout.
ErMtares of irroiperltjr.
All of western Oregon, say those
who have traveled over It, gives
ovldonco of increasing prosperity,
and tho largo number of now build
ings every where In course of cou
utruotlon indicates that tho tide of
Immigration u slowly but no less
surely moving westward.
Liberality Kitraortltnary.
If you chance to receive a copy of
to-night's Capital Journal and
aro not a subscriber don't bo alarmed.
Wo a re going to gi volt to a few of
our friends for Ono Week FREE.
After the week is up you will bo
solicited to subscribe for tho dally
edition. "Wo need a few mora sub
scribers and wish you to glvo us at
least a trial.
XtUcai Wa Hut.
A part of tho machinery for Sa
lem's new steam laundry has already
arrived and this Institution It U
thought will steam up In a few days.
Much delay, on account of wander
lug freight, has been occasioned.
A lawsuit Orers Dsg.
At Silverton Suuday a son of
Timothy Davenport shot and kill
ed a valuable dog, tho property of
Alonzo Brown. It la not Improb
able that a suit for damages will re
sult from this kllllng,asthodog is said
to have heou a valuablo shepherd.
No settlement had boon agreed upon
this morning.
o
li Tstlr Sew Hob.
Fid. J. W. Webb and family have
reached their new home In safety
aud aw agaiu well pleased with
Fresno. Mr. Webb aaya: " Before
wo reached Sacramento a cold dis
mal fog settled down, making It
more disagreeable than au Oregon
wluter."
local summary.
- Wheat Is 76 cents a bushel at
nearly all points up the valley.
Painless dental operations at
Dr. T. C. Smith, 92 State street, tf.
Dogs killed thirteen sheep for
M. Benjamin near Gervais one
night recently.
Dr. Golden has disposed of his
farm near Whiteaker to un immi
grant, at fair figures.
You will always find No. 1 gro
ceries at L. S. Winters, tho popular
Court street Grocer. 1 m d w
Floating snow was seen on the
river yesterday, a peculiar sight con
sidering the salubrious weather.
Hon. James Hamilton, district
attorney of the 2nd judicial district,
is registered at tho Chemeketc hotel.
House for salo on tho install
ment nlan. Payments only 10c
each. At the opera house corner.
Call and see. tf.
Mrs. Brunk is lying at the
at the point of death at her Dallas
home. Ed. DeLashmutt is also not
expected to recover.
Follow the crowd and you will
turn up at Squire Farrar's, where
groceries aio pure and cheap. Join
the procession. tf.
For holiday candies, nuts, cigars,
notions, etc, goand see what Speight
& Souder, Court street, offer you.
Prices low. 1 m d w
Mr. Jordan of Portland made
himself happy to-day by the pur
chase of one of thoso Capital City
fruit farms of tho Oregon land com
pany.
Yesterday was too fine a day.
We were advised not to compliment
it too highly, as It might turnout to
bo a "weather-breeder." As a result
to-day is foggy.
Miss Ethol Raymond, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Raymond,
formerly of this city, is now report
ed quite sick in .Portland, with
typhoid fever.
Novel Jacks, traveling secre
tary of the Y. M. C. A., will lecture
at tho university at 7:30 this even
ing. All aro cordially invited.
On Saturday night the Alka
Hesperlans will discuss the pardon
question : "Resolved, that the par
don power of the president aud of
the governors of tho several states
bo abolished."
Tho firm of W. Bock & Son load
In dolls, toys, novelties, scrap-books,
albums, Christmas cards, Christmas
treo ornaments and 1700 other
things to numerous to mention.
94 State Street Salem Oregon. tf
St. John asks the question, "Are
you for the saloon or tho homo?"
The answer given is, "you bet your
life." But when you are asked
where you can get the best goods
and price on tea, coffee, groceries,
etc., the answer is, at Squire Far
rar's. tf.
Martin Smith of Mills City Is In
jail convicted before Justice M. L.
Eskew of assault and battery. His
lino and the ccsts amount to $50.
This ho declined to pay and yester
day entered upon his commitment
of thlrty-ono days In tho county
jail.
Sllverton society Is all expect
ancy over the anticipated nuptial
celebrations to-morrow of Mr. Van
Wlnklo of Linn countv (and a grad
uate of tho Willamette University)
and Miss Llda Hayes of Sllverton.
Their llcenbo to wed was issued to
day. Catch the shadow ero tho sub
stance fades, Is good advice, and
especially Is tho truth of this demon
strated when you speak of tho
frequency with which ono dear
friend or another is hurried away.
You'll regret too late that you did not
havo your friend or relative visit
Sperry tho Artist and havo a per
fect likeness taken. Heed tho
moral go now before It Is forever
too late. tf.
Watch tho footprints on the side
walk. Where do they go? Up and
down Commercial street uutll they
como to tho now bank block.
Then they go up stairs. They go to
Chorringtou's Tho artist. If you
aro looking for something nlco for
tho holidays, go aud see him. His
work is the finest. Tlmo Is fleeting
snd Christmas Is near. Bo sure
aud give him tlmo to fiulsh your
work" up nicely. tf.
News
OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS.
And Notes of a General
tercst to tho Westerner.
In-
Eggs are 40 cents a dozen in the
Portland market and very scarce at
that.
The price of bread In Spokane
Fnlls has Increased from 5 to 10
cents a loaf.
During November fifty-nine car
goes of wheat were exported from tho
Sound to all parts of tho world.
Pendleton has a building associa
tion of Its own. Under Its provisions
by investing $5 a month in seven
years you can draw out $1000.
A Klamath farmer has realized
$100 from threo acres of alfalfa
raised on land considered worse
than useless a few years ago.
A La Grande farmer who owns a
small farm cleared f 1,600 from his
place this year, and this is probably
no more than the average for farm
ers who were fortunate enough to
put in the right kinds of crops.
Walter Page and Wm. Nelson,
two of Whitelaw's experienced sub
marine divers are at Yaquina bay
for the purpose of working on tho
stranded eteamer Yaquina Bay.
Hopes aro yet entertained that she
may be saved.
Among those who were yesterday
apppointed notaries public are Joslah
Briggs and Claude Thayer, Tilla
mook ; Chas. Hoyt, F. D. Kueltuer,
and John W. Minto, Portland ; G.
R. Cyrus, Lebanon ; Albion It. Rus
sell, Antelope.
Gov. Pennoyer, members of tho
immigration board and tho Multno
mah legislative delegation conferred
on the advisability of the state aid
ingthe board in tho work. Repre
sentative Harrington opposed the
plan. Nothing was done.
Attorneys for the appellants in the
Silverton election case, recently de
cided in the supreme court, filed a
motion for a rehearing. Tho point
raised by tho motion is that section
2507 of Hill's code does not permit
the use of sui plus ballot paper ob
tained of tho secretary of stato for
ono election, to be used at a subse
quent election. This section pro
vides, that ballots used at ono elec
tion shall all be of the same color
and appellants contend that to make
this provision effective, as a law,
that ballot paper must bo obtained
for each specified election, so that
the secretary of stato can furnish all
political parties paper of uniform
color, thus securing absolute secrecy
at the ballot box.
s
Santa Glaus
-i-At-
vy.
LUNN
&.
BROWN'
Finest Stock in the City!"
Furs, Handkerchiefs, Silk Hose,
Silk Mitts, Cloaks, Dry Goods,
Ladies Hand Rurses Etc,
239 Cor. State and. Commercial sS
SALEM,
OREGON
CALL AND EXAMINE
BOOTS
AND
SHOES
I haven't the courage to die sir,
Hardly the courage to live;
Can't drink enough to forget, sir,
Ain't Christian enough to forgive.
This was the wail of a man who had
endured the tortures of " liver
complalut" aud dyspepsia for years;
Hiid no might havo endured them
for life, had ho not heard that Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
would make him a well man. He
gavo it a trial and was cured. Once
ho was hollow eyed, emaciated, and
slowly tottering toward the tomb;
but now ho Is vigorous, robust and
healthy. There Is nothing that can
compare with the "Discovery" as a
curative agent for sour stomach,
constipation, impure bloou ana Din
iousness. Tho worst cases of nasal catarrh
Eositlvely and permanently cured
y Dr. Sage's Catarrh remedy.
An Eastern Addition.
The syndicate that purchased
tho seventy-five acre tract east
of tho stato houso will have it sur
veyed and laid out in town lots
early in January. This promises at
a day in tho near future to be one
of the most attractive resident por
tion of tho city and tho placing of
this very desirable tract on tho mar
ket as residence lots will do muoh
toward the early up-bulldlng of that
section. Salem Is on a steady march
forward.
It will be to the people's interest to examine their stock I
Shoes and boots before buying. They havo just received an
Excellent stock from the best factories, and every pair
Is warranted to give satisfaction.
REMEMBER
-When looking for-
-Call
Fry's Drug Store!
Toilet Oooda and Oaaea at Reduoed Prices.
BQyHandsoinest picture cards over given away In Salem.
Lady Callers.
Free I
Change in Business! !
January 1st, -
Wo will mnko
1889,
Dcllcato woiiien who complain of a tired
feeling, pains In the back and loins, desire
to Bleep, dlizlae&H, painful or suppressed
menstruation, will rind In Oregon Kidney
Tv n faithful rrlimd. It can be railed unon
In every liutaut to give Immediate relief
from kidney and urinary irouuies. i nous
nnds of women sntTerlng every day from
some disorder of the kidneys or liver, who
might be permanently cured by using
Oregon Kidney Tea.
Bold by D. V. Mathews Co.
SITRKMK C0UKT.
Salkm Dec 18th 18SS
Jno. Klostennau, appellant; vs.
J, W. Hayes et al respondent, ap
peal from Wasco county argued
and submitted.
Highland, Clackamas, Co. Or.. Mar. 30.
I have suffered with a disease of the kid
neys for (or 7 years and for the last two
months have been laid up with a pain In
my back. A friend sent roe a sample of
the Oregon Kidney Tea, aud having used
It one week I can do a good day's work.
I have dtrlved more benefit from it than
ail the medicines I have ever taken.
.... , ... J.Q.NEW1UXU
Bold by D. W. Mathews A Co,
Yos rBBot dt Better
Than call at the Grange Btoro, 126
State street, If you want a good tea
or anything else In tho grocery
line. Don't falltolookat tho "White
Bros. Extraots, tho best In the mar
ket, t-f.
rsiklea Anita Barre,
The best salvo In the world foi
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, saltrheum,
fever sores, tetter, chapped hands,
chilblains, corns, and all akin erup
tions, and positively cures plies, or
no pay required. It la guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Pries 96 cents per box.
For sale v-Dr. H. W. Cox.
A Change in Bust
Until that tlmo we shall oiler our
Entire Stock for CASH at
Prices that
BEAT Our Own RECORD
FOR LOW PRICES.
That is Savins
A Good Deal in
So Short a Space.
Call Early,
And get the benefit.
Forstner, Tiffany & Co.
297 Commercial St. Salem, Or.
ESTABLISHED DT NATIONAL ATJTHOJEj
The Capital National Bit
Merchant Tailor!
A MAN OF
TWENTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE,
And supplied with only
First Class Goods
SDlTTKa
PANTS GOODS,
VEST PATTERNS
Satisfaction guaranteed.
G. C. H0GAH.
State Insurance Go's, block, Salem
OK-
SALEM, - - - OREGON,
Capiial Paid up, - - - W
Surplus, ... - - -W
It. S. WALLACK, - - President.
W. W. MARTIN, - Vice-President
J. H. ALBERT, I- - - Cashier.
DIRECTORS)
W.T.Gray, W.W.Martin,
J.M.Martin, R.S. Wallace,
Dr. W. AXustck. J. II. Albert,
T. MoF. Pntton.
LOANS MADE
To formers on wheat and other "w
i or u "
marl es or
able produce, consigned otiatwn
cimer jn pnvuio k
iDublio warehouses.
CIaIa anil Pnnnltr WattaanTO
tiiairj auu uuumj iiauauu uwj,'
COMMERCIAL PAPER
Discounted at reasonable rate. WJ
drawn direct on New York, Chl&
Francisco, Portland, London, Parts, n
Hong Kong and Calcutta.
first National Bans
SALEM, OREGON.
WM. N.
DR. J. 1
JOHN MOIR,
LADTJE. - 5!ii2t!
REYNOLDS, wlyoSs&
GENERAL BANKING.
Exchange on Portland, Ban $&
New York, London . Ja CW
bought and sold. Bute. OoaniTg
warrants bought. I1"? bu
Invited to deposit nd rS?rtB5S
with us. Liberal .aJSSrtJ
11WWJDHU1V XMWj ".. hftB
eurity can b TobUlnwl
xcvott rauzuo oaaapaaw
ji .j-tt

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