Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-29
MERE MENTION.

A. r., Flint is visiting relatives at
Roseburg.
At Clackamas new Presbyterian
church is shortly to be dedicated.
Three new students entered the
Willamette University yesterday.
L. Vanduyn, late of Independence,
is soon to make this city his home.
In Albany lives Jack Nye, whom
the Herald says is a brother Of the
famous Bill.
Hons. c. w. Fulton and Raleigh
Scott will address the republicans of
Salem October 18th.
Supreme court for the regular
October term begins Monday with
quite an extensive docket.
Secretary of State Mcbride went
to Portland this morning where
he will stay few days.
Several new residence are in
course of construction in West Sa-
lem on the Polk county side.
The asylum will also be subjected
to quarantine regulations for few
days, until the smallpox scare sub
sides.
The Salem grange meets at their
hall in this city on Saturday next.
The usual business will come before
the meeting.
The regular meeting of the Salem
Ministerial Union will be held at
the Christian church Monday, Oct.
lst, at $3.50 a. m.
Yesterday to c. d. Gabrielson and
wife of this city son was born; also
to w. w. Brooks and wife of Inde-
pendence, a daughter.
The little daughter of Prof. Arnold
sustained a severe accident yesterday
by falling from her high chair. The
collar bone was broken.
The sale of vaccine points at Nc
Minnville has been large, over 1000
having been disposed of by the drug
stores within the last week.
The Oregon Pacific is making "A
effort to secure business
from California, and has opened an
other Office in San Francisco.
Mrs. Minnie Smith, the Salem
woman who has been running wild
at Portland, was yesterday held
in sum Of 500 to appear before the
grand jury.
George Miller, who was brought
to the penitentiary yesterday from
Baker county for horse stealing, is
only about twenty years old. He Is
In for two years.
Already we are reminded Of the !
Of the fall season by the
more tender forest trees changing
the color Of their leaves. No frOsts !
are reported yet, but the time will |
soon be here for light ones.
Private advices from Portland in
dicate a very fine time anticipated |
at the mechanics fair which opens
next week. The large building has
been repainted and fitted up anew.
Half fares are offered by the railroad.
Those who are versed In the sub
Iect say hops will pay from $500 to
81 900 per acre per year. Land
10 hop growing is every
where 10 be found Ia this valley. In
years 10 come many more thousands
Df pounds Of this paying crop will be
raised here.
Monday the following named
young law students will come up
from Portland Tor examination be-
lore the supreme court for admission
10 the bar Sanderson Reed, Har-
I'D PilkingtOn, Henry r. Mcclure,
Harry HOgue, J. y. BOothe, J. q.
AeGinn, 5. NJ. Shipley, g. W.
Rowan.
In Justice Tuttle's court yesterday
Minnie Smith, the wife Of a Salem
larbeF, had y preliminary examin-
ltiOn on q charge 81 adultery with
J. r. Riley. She was held 10 appear
oefone the grand jury with bonds
Ked at 800. When bis Wife's case
was called the fact WAS aacertained
hat n. b. Smith had ieft town 10
ivold prosecuting his recreant wife.
The sherin of Marion county has
loen directed b. arrest Smith ifl