Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-12
LOCAL NOTES.
Ioody is in the city.

Catterlin & Hicks new pictures.
Fresh strawberries at A. Strong &
Co.'S.
Thirty bread tickets for one dol
lar at A. Strong & Cos.
Painless dental operations at DIR.
| T. c. Smiths, 80 State street.
Remember ladies, and have your
spring dresses made at Mrs. A. H.
Farrsr's.
Miss Mae Carpenter is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Geo. A. Brodie, in Port
land.
Go to E. L. L. Johnson's for gem
uine bargains in fancy and staple
dry goods.
New hats, a large and fine assort-
ment, just received at Mrs. A. H.
Farrar's. Will be sold very low.
Pompons banner rods etc. at
Bridges & Bozorth's new store
bank block.
Rev. P. S. Knight will preach in
the Congregational church, to-mor-
row morning and evening.
Parasols, handkerchiefs, collars,
cuffs, hosiery, corsets, and under
wear at prices that will astonish the
natives at E. L. L. Johnson's.
Prof. M. G. Lanel delivered the
address at the planting of the class
tree of the class of 'SS at the State
Normal school at Monmouth to-day.
Catterlin & Hicks crayons and
pastels are the finest made on the
coast. They can also beat the beater
on baby pictures.
Rev. P. S. Knight will occupy the
pulpit of the Congregational church
both morning and evening to-mor-
row.
Charles Lebrun declared it to be
his intention to renounce allegiance
to the British government to-day,
and to become an American citizen.
Joseph L. Smith and Ettie Park
er, and ]. r. G. Thompson and
Elma M. Longsworth were granted
licenses to wed to-day.
One of Capt. Jim Smiths boys fell
into the river yesterday evening,
near the log boom, but was "pulled
Out' by a young student of the
university named Hester.
Mrs. J. E. Sorbin, of Gateville, on
the line of the Oregon Pacific, died
from the effects of an over dose of
morphine on Tuesday night, Sor-
bin is saloon keeper.
Rev. E. j. Thompson, of Corvallis,
and wife, have gone to Philadel-
phia, Pa, to attend the centennial
session of the general association of
the Presbyterian church, which
convenes on May 22d.
The East Oregonian says sheep
shearing is in full progress. The
wool is becoming dirty, and the
range scant. Wool growers are
anxious to move their flocks to the
mountain ranges.
Keller & Sons, "the reliable gro
GERS" have presented this office with
a can of lemon sugar. With the
infusion of water an excellent lem
onade is obtained, which renders
this preparation valuable for picnics
and other holiday occasions.
The Oregon Land Company de
sire to have every citizen of Salem
send one or more of their pamphlets
descriptive of this city to friend in
the east. Call and get the pamphlets
at their office. A one cent stamp
pays the postage.
The citizens meeting to be held
tonight in response to the call of
Mayor Murphy, should be generally
attended by the citizens Of Salem,
and especially by those who may
feel an interest in Salem's depot .
facilities.
George Swegle, Of Dayton, w. T.,
an old subscriber to this paper, is in
town on the painful errand of bury
ing the remains of his father in the
Salem cemetery. Mr.. Swegle is IA
former resident of this city, but is
now stockraisT in our neighboring
territory where he is doing sue
cessful business.
Mrs. E. Hamilton, ofClymer, was
in town this morning. She reports
the dispatch Of her petition to the
post Office department, signed with
three hundred names, asking daily