davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-16
CIRCUIT c TRT
Circuit Court Goes iravciy On-SOme
Strang.y Contested Gases-Three
"rIe Bills Returned

The cout5 room Was filled quite
full of persons attcllin:; court, and
spectators 1 muclin2. SO far the
grand jury as retur: cd three true
:, s, but as they arc hard at work
otle:s wi GLOW Ii. doubt. Fol
owing ne doin2s o the court up
TO 3 O'Clock 2. IN. to-day:
.a1 Err5.n VS. = \ Iuney and
Richard Sayers; verdict for 81 for
pla;.lif.
i5iepnard VS. Parrish; motion to
s Ike or5 part CT answer; cverruled.
2.and jury presented three true
b S, and retired for further business.
Indictment No. l State of Oregon
VS. r U Gribble, larceny; defend
an and sureiies called; default, and
Oh mciion Of district atty, bond for
ieite3.
Te'er Rocn VS. Jacob Gelbler ct al,
Gam, Ge; jury case consisted of j..
Nj Watson, M Cooley. j G. How'd,
w w Stephens and w II Miller.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-16

WATCH.-If If the night of the 2Sth
of this month happens to be one of
those clear and cold October nights
which Oregon is frequently blessed
with, star gezers who keep their
eyes open will witness a vision of
rare beauty. The new moon for
this month will appear on the oath
instant, and make her first quarter
on the 3lst. On the 2Sth there will
be a conjunction with Jupiter, and
the New York Times OF the 9th
inst, in its ar,iie on "The Planets
of October" says that the conjunc-
ton is extremely close and the pic
ture cf the star and crescent will be
one OF rare beauty. The coujunc-
tions for the rest of this mouth will
be with Neptune on the 18th, Mars
on the 2lst, with Venus on the 22d
and on the 23d with Mercury. The
watchers of the skies, providing the
weathe, is clear, can enjoy these ce-
lestiai phenomena free of charge.
If they have 10 telescopes, power
full lie 1, or what is better, night
glasses, will aid them greatly in
their observations.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-16
A REMARKABLE EXPOSE.
En- leayOring TO lntr1dGce DAiing
Powder by Bogus Acts-DCarj 0.
Health UndeCeiye The PGbIic.

The people of the Pacific coast are
interested in pure food. They ap-
preciate as well as any people on
earth honorable decling. When the
manufacturer of an article which g
to 90 into the stomach as food comes
up before them in the newspapers
with advertisements of his wares,
they demand that lie shall he both
truthful and honest in its represel-
tations. 1t goes without sd a.riIg thc
the manufacturer who W, WI lin :
ly or fradoulently misrep-esent as
to the endorsement which he claims
to have received, can lay 40 claim
to the patronage of the people whom
ne has thus sought TO deceive.
"False in one. false ~ A.. is Il :
watchwo ord in such Co.'S.
Housekeepers have no Gouot no.
ticed that the Price Baking Powder
90. have published, in their Va rious
advertisements throughout .he
country, statements representing
that the Nationa. Board OF Health,
at Washington, had favoraDly re-
ported upon ard endorsed tl.at
brand of Bai:ing Powder. 1t ap-
pears that these statements were in
correct; that the Price advertise
ments were direct misrepresenta-
tions, dishonesty used lor the plr-
pose Of seeking patronage - the
public, and prejudiceing consumers
against other wellknown brands
and that the National Board OF
Health never endorsed or commend
ed the Price Baking Powder in any
way whatever. The following eX-
tract is given from letter recently
addressed to the Royal Baking
Powder Co of New York, by the
National Board of Health, and will
serve to make plan the deception
attempted to be practiced:
NATIONAL BOARD OF HEALrH.
Washington, DC, Apr. %, 1889,
"I have read the papers with as
tonishment ut the unDounded assur-
ance displayed by the Price Baking
Powder Co., in attempting to use
the National Board OF Health for
the purpose of giving credit to DR..
Prices cream baking powder. | am
unwilling that this Board should be
used for the purpose of misleading
the public in the slightest degree.
| have to say. therefore, that this
Board never, in any manner, shape,
or form, commended 'endorsed,'
or 'favorably reported on DIR.
Prices Baking Powder or declared
that, with the exception of DIR.
Prices Baking powder every sample
was found to be more or less drug
ged or tainted and any statement
that conveys such an impression, di-
rectly or Indirectly, is wholly un-
true.
w. p. DUNWOODY.
"Sec. National Board of Hea H."
The Price Baking Powder Co,
seem to be equally unfortunate in
their claim of endorsement by Cana
dian Government. The figures
they publish showing strength are
Just double those given in the 'offi-
cial report, The Canadian Govern
meut report also sayS:
"Dr. Prices Baking Powder con.
taius me tier insoluble in water, y
-9-l00 per cent consisting Of starch
and tartrate of fme-a mixture
20 per cent"
In the examination of baking
powders aud official tests made by
the OhiC State Food Commissions, |
Prices Baking Powder wfs shown |
to contalnl2.66 per cent reSidpm or
Inert matter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-16
THE CITY DADS MEET.
Long List of Bills Audited - That
Motor Line Again-Sewers!
Sewers. Sewers!

Last evening being the third Tues
day in the month, the city council
met in regular session, with Mayor
Williams in the chair, and present,
Councilmer Hirsch, Collins, LAHORE,
Strang, Bush and Hutton. Also
City Marshal Ross, Street Com niL
sioner Thompson, a JOURNAL re-
porter and a number of prominent
citizens.
Minutes of the last adjourned,
special and regular meeting read
and stood approved.
The committee on accounts and
current expenses reported favorable
on the following bills and ordered
that warrant be drawn on the city
treasurer for the several mounts
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-16
MARRIED.

GOLTRA-REYNOLDS. - At the
residence of the BRIDES parents, on
Ferry street, Salem, Oct. 10, 1889,
Mr.. j. o. Goltra and Miss Kate ID.
Reynolds, Rev. VIM. Rollins Of
ficia.ing,
Mr.. Goltra was at one time a
student at the Willamette Univer-
sity and is now in Portland, where
he holds a good position in the Pa
citic Fire Insuraa nee Company.
Miss Reynolds Is well known
young lady of this city, and has al
ways heen surrounded by admiring
friends. She is a daughter of DIR. j.
r. Reynolds aud Mr.. Goltra has Sc
sected an esteemed lady for a life
teIapanion. The contracting parties
have many warm friends who will
join in wishing them u pleasant,
profitable and long life. No cards.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-16

SUPREME CoURT.-In the matter
of the estate of Ben Holiday, de-
ceased, Rufus ingalls, respondent, vs.
Joseph Holiday appellant, appeal
from Multnomah county, argued
and submitted. a III. Tanner and
Geo. III. Williams attorneys for re-
sponient. Richard Williams attor-
ney for appellant. James Steel,
admr. respondent VS. Joseph Hol
laday appellant, appeal from Multi
nomah county, argued and submit.
ted Geo. III. Wi,,iarls and A. III.
Tanner attorneys =: respondent.
Richard Williams attorney for
appellalt.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-16

MoRE HoPs.-At the o. II. & n.
compapy's wharf can be seen POO
bales OF hops which will be shipped
to-day for Cincinnati, by w. j..
Herren. Each bale contains 20)
pounds which will make an average
of 10000 pounds in this shipment.
Mr. Herren has large amount of
hops at different places along the
Willamette river which Will be
shipped soon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-16

In the combination, proportion and tsaos
ariiion of its ingredients. Hood's 5at&1&<
parilla accomplishes cures where other
al home, which Is a "tower oi strength
abroad, peculiar in the phenomenal sales
II has attained, Hoods SarsapaTilla Is the
most successful medicine for purifying the
appetite.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-16

FIRST IN THE FILED.-The first
in the field with novelties is always
j. G.. Wright. His latest is Vacuum
Tipped Arrow Pistols they are per-
fectly harmless! Accurate! Sure. ror
home amusement they have no
equal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-16

The Bon Ton restaurant is with
out doubt the most desirable place in
the city for substantial meal. The
coffee served at this favorite restau
rant cannot be eXcelled.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-16

THE MECHANICS FAIR.-Parties
attending the Mechanics fair should
leave their orders for groceries at
Gilbert x Patterson's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-16

RETURNING TO CoLoRADo.-Mr.
w. Brando and family left this
morning for their old home Pueblo,
Col. Mr.. Brando came To this city
last April and has been here every
since. He says that lie can go back
giving Oregon good name and also
says that he was well pleased with
the class of people in Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-16

The very latest novelties In dry
goods and trimmings can always be
found at Holverson's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-16

Ladies, do not fail to take Il look
at those beautiful combination suits
at Holverson's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-16

READY Or Dys y -SS.-.'.;. - J..
Pug has purch' sed .ra soc; q.
n. WARE ard mac .i~Grl fc '.ije"- J
Owned by e. j. - ecGe-, arc. =, d,
carry a cblnC e.e : : of -.arGw..rc,
farming imp.eine...s. wagons and
ca riages. Mr. Pugh is al indus
trlous gent'ema'i and deserves lie
patronage If gu" people. IL 7ii.
cont .nue run IA sore at tie St ne
place OF business wner. al Bel
lager did, and vii }. ..e.. e.
| ;.les tc wait upon IS :J5tom :
His hardware is the oest ii the CT
Give him call and yoI vii bn
satisfied with the goods.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-16

Painless dental operations at DIR
Il. &. Smiths, 90 State street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-16

For RENT.-Two neat furnished
rooms, for rent; centrally located.
For particulars call at this office. y
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-16

FRESH ARRIvA = Grapes,
oranges, figs, lemons and cocoanuts,
at the Candy Kitchen, 3l3 CONNER
cial street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-16

READ-"Looking Backward" AT
McF. Patton's,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-16

FISH, FIsH.-The Baltimore fish
market on Court street Is the place
to get your fish, peultry and game.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-16
HAS FULL FAITH M? Harry
Giddin0s. ierutv re ,Ovdn' the

..rart~v-.. .I.ing d. lc, 20 3,
a.'"'ved IN % g - III, III rp.I..' nd
y u -am : - we. j.. sd
diras s Ia -;e TX. r:Cn p =
rJiniry coD ~; ng t cad 'oo!
l. the 3 - = wbea n "
q1 te .'oun :; ' w7Td in A.i.' =,
a1C sIrCe IS Dr. the :. C.
Il -hicl !, - ~. htera.:e,- -
pi1. his {, l. Ie -..,.y Ge On =
:. hines .nl 5 sul.. nideng oi
sc-,ng .i5m ,a&n PERI zen /: :, .
,ef'lrIs in &c 8, t silv.-. RI. Gil
d'l,s is II -, ,ent r7l aE..n
win, seems - i st. M lis ICs.
-.ess .hJ:ou.h ID d, : :yit :.
hiiu is Te y H-.Ilg.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-16

Holverson Is far in the lead on
prices. His customers all say so.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-16

The largest stock OF corsets i'm the
/ city is at HolversOn's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-16

Fer the hest makes of kid gloves
go to Holverson's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-16

READ-"A Christians Secret of a
Hsppy Life" ~ I. McF. Patton's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-16
PIANOS FOR RENT.

Two good upright pianos for rent, also .
nrst CLASS organ t0r sale cheap for cash OK
ON the snstssilnscaf plan. For Information
Inquire q Professor Parvin AT the Conser-
vator, "fmi.slc or at his residence. SiGtm
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-21
a fine ESTABLISHMENT.
Elegant Carriages Made at a Port
land Factory.

Portland has reason to be proud of some
OF her manufactures. The carriage manu-
factory of Zenas Thompson & Brother, cor
ner of Elm and Cumberland streets, is one
Of the establishments that reflects credit up
on the city. The factory has a front of 100
feet on Cumberland street, IS feet on Elm
street and is four stories high. This firm
was the first in the State to manufacture the
best carriages. They are dealers as well as
manufacturers They manufacture carriages
that sell all the way from 500 to $500 each.
The salesroom. 100x60 feet, is entered from
Elm street. Here are displayed carriages OF
all styles for all price. Phaetons of their
own manufacture, superb ones, sell
for from S225 to $500. A carriage
that will attract attention here is
the elegant English brougham or
coupe, one of the best vehicles ever made in
Maine. 1t is finished inside In the most
elaborate manner with Turkey morocco and
costly green satin. Card cases, hand mirrors,
scent bottles, ETC., are arranged on the in
side for the use of the ladies. The windows
are of the finest French plate glass aud ev-
erything is in elegance to correspond. The
price of this carriage is $500. Next to it is a
light family rockaway for $525; an extension
front rockaway for 500 etc., all made by
Zenas Thompson & Brother. A variety of
cabriolets for family use for one and two
horses, worth from 1925 to $500 are also on
sale, to say nothing of the buggies aud wag-
OBS manufactured by this and other firms.
The blacksmith shop is on the first floor.
In this department 16 skilled blacksmiths
are employed. The woodwork department is
on the second floor. From eight to 10 men
are employed here drawing the plans and
making the woodwork of carriages. A large
part of the second story is used for store
room, and part of it is occupied by the
trimming department in which nine hands
are employed trimming carriages. Extend
Ing around the front and two sides of the
building on the third floor is the paint and
varnish shops, while the centre of the build
ing is used for store room. The fourth
floor is used for paint aud finishing shop.
The factory is comp lete in all its appoint
ments and is second to no establishment of
the kind,
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-21
A New Departure

We are always pleased to record any move
ment that tends to advance the moral we'll
being Of our citizens.
The Chestnut Street Methodist Episcopal
church is always on the alert to do anything
which promises to increase the interests of
Its congregation and Sunday school.
This fact and the wonderful harmony
which exists among the members of the
church and Sunday school not only are ex-
plantations of its great prosperity but also
give to all their gatherings the great cordial
ity and mutual helpfulness which character
ize them.
In the interests of both change in the
musical department il their Sunday after
noon services was inaugurated last Sunday.
An excellent double quartette with Mrs. Eel
lows as soloIst is added to the general con-
gregational singing. Mrs. Fellows needs
no commedation by us. her singing is always
enjoyed by her hearers.
With such an addition to their Sunday af-
terno0n services, the fine instrumental quar-
tette connected with their Sunday school
sessions and their rousing praise services on
Sunday evenings our Chestnut street friends
are TO be congratulated and should accom-
plish great good in our city,
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-21
SIX TAME ROUNDS.
The Cato Brennan Affair Declared a
Draw.

A large audience gave Mr.. Cato the bene-
fit of their patronage at the rooms of the Di-
rigo Boat Club in Beaver Block last evening
and anxiously awaited the event of the exhi-
bition-the six-round contest between the
beneficiary and young Brennan of Boston,
the interval between being taken up as fol-
lows Two youngsters threw their arms
and feet In all conceivable shapes contrary
to the rules of boxing but to the amusement
of the spectators and gave place to Master
Glynn on the banjo, he knocking agreeable
music out Of the same, and in turn giving way
TO Joseph King, deaf mute, on the slack
wire, who merited all the applause he re-
ceived. Dan McGovern and Henry Kane,
light weight aud heavy weight, the former
weighing 125 while the latter turned the
scale at 40. They struck some wicked
blows and retired, the big man being obliged
to act on the defense, owing to the rules that
govern events of this kind, that while the
lite fellow can do as he pleases the big fell
low must cater to the feelings of the audi
ence by not hitting too hard, thereby
loosing his temper and little blood before
he has time to balance accounts with his an
tagoni;t. Glynn and Foley made some
pleasing music on the banjo and concertina,
and Joseph King finished rattle with the
clubs when Mr.. Boyle of the Express, herald
ed the coming of the bantam weights, he
acting in the capacity of referee and time
keeper The sparrers were accompanied by
their respective bottle holders and seconds,
and jumped to the centre of the ring at the
call of time and commenced cautious sparr-
ing for an opening and wasted the allotted
time with few passes at each other without
doing any harm and took their respective
corners. Rounds second. third, fourth and
fifth were repettions of the first, no really
hard blows being delivered. The sixth round
and wind-up, brught a little life with it, but
ended at the call of time as the men began TO
warm to their work. The referee decided
the contest draw.
Brennan is well put together and has the
appearance of fighter, which he really is,
having met the best men of his class in the
country. Cato, while not fighter, is quite a
clever sparrer, and gave pleasure to his
friends In last nights contest.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-21
PERSONAL.

Hon. ii. r. Smith of Auburn was in town
yesterday.
City Marshal Chadbourne of Biddeford
was in town yesterday.
The friends of DIR. Edward Mason will be
glad to hear that the health of ''Ollapod" is
improving ~.
Gen. j. t. Richards of Gardiner, Gen. f.
M. Heath of Waterville. were at the Fall
mouth Hotel yesterday, and HI. M. Kicker of
Poland Springs at the Preble.
The Grand Army Official Bulletin. of Mil
waukee, says that A. NJ. Sawyer, who was
secretary of the nineteenth annual national
encampment, writes that he has attended ev-
cry national encampment thus far held, and
proposes to see all the others as long as he
lives,
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-21
REsIDRNCE FOR SALE.

TN the pleasant, healthy village Of Gorham. Me.
Il First class modern residence; twelve rooms
finished. Large stable connected; buildings ON
high ground; corner lot, on two streets; small
orchard, choice nuit, and surrounded BY nne
shade trees; only a few minutes walk TO churches
state Normal and High Schools, and Portland &
Rochester Depot, and ten miles from Portland.
A very desirable residence, In nice order for
immediate occupancy. For any further particu-
lars address HOUSE, Box o." Gorham, Me.
my10 d4w
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-21
I,s,sT A. . FOUND.

q. Silicate, lsure death TO
potato. SQUASH AM cucumber bugs, currant
and cabbage wormsi harmless 70 man OF peast
az Preble street. 2O-l
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-21
BRIEF JoTTlNcs.

Mr.. George B. Loring's horse ran away on
Congress street yesterday, and smashed the
buggy to which he was attached.
The schooner Triton, reported ashore on
the rocks at Phinney's Cove, was hauled off
yesterday morning, with keel slightly dam
aged.
The rain Of yesterday will be welcome to
the farmers 1t will also start up the foliage
and grass. Portland never looked prettier
than now. IL
w. A. Fuller caught a number of elegant
brook trout Yesterday hear Duck Pond.
Three Of them must have weighed over
pound each.
The testimonials presented to the Bos-
worth Relief Corps by the Monument Asso-
citation, have been placed on exhibition at
Owen, Moore & Co.'s.
half dozen members of the York county
wheelmen visited Portland Sunday, and
went to the Kirkwood House, accompanied
by several members of the Portland Wheel
Club.
The schooner Island Queen brought in
1900 pounds Of cod and paddock yesterday,
the City Point 1000 pounds of halibut, and
the small boats brought in about 5000 pounds
of cod and paddock.
DIR. Woodman arrived here with his new
yacht Dorothy O., Sunday evening. The
yacht left Boston at 2 p. In. Saturday. har-
bored in Gloucester that night, and left the
next morning for Portland. She is fine
vessel.
The class of 80. Portland High School,
held meeting yesterday, for the purpose of
obtaining committees 60 nominate officers
and draw up constitution. Master Will
liam Ingraham was president and Charles
Garland secretary pro TEN.
The committee on public buildings will be-
gin their years work by making needed re-
pairs on the several engine houses. Casco
IS roof is to be slated Immediately, and other
repairs ara to be completed on the interior of
the honsa
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-21
The African Trade.

Messrs. j. FL. Hamlln & Co., as is well
known. some years ago established an ice
house. under contract with the French gov
eminent. at ST. Louis ON the African coast,
and also general store. Their venture has
turned out very successful. They send four
vessels there year from Portland. Trade
is carried ON with the French inhabitants
and with the natives at the stations along
the river. The natives come to the river
mostly on camels. laden W 18th gum 0lsed for
varnish), peanuts, ivory and ostrich feathers.
Messrs. Hamlen & Co. do not deal extern
siyely in ivory and feathers, but they buy
gum and peanuts, giving American products
In exchange. The brig Rochemont, Captain
Handy, sailed for st. Louis Saturday
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-21
Montgomery Veterans Ball.

To those who enjoy grand ball and first
class military drill, the grand ball of the
MONTGOMERY Veteran Association, to be Civ
en- In City Hall this evening, holds out every
ihducement The committee in charge are
making extensive arrangements, particularly
IN connection with the exhibition drill of
the lPortland Montgomery Guards, which
viii be one of the finest ever given in Maine.
1. wiz De the same drill which the people of
providence will be treated to when the
Montgomerys visit the Meagher Guards next
Thursday and Friday. Collins full band
will give concert.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-21
NEW ADvERTEsEMENTs.

me Uedther today
Is likely TO be rain.
PORTLAND. MAY p, 1889.
\ BOUT a hundred
Npieces of French
White China,-the
finest kind for decorating,
is to be sold today in
the basement at twenty
five per cent. discount from
the marked prices.
Never high, at this per-
centage off it is exceeding
ly cheap. Plates, small
dishes, bowls, pitchers,
vases, etc.-an opportunity
that artists, housekeepers
and others will do we'll to
take advantage of.
The Draperies depart
ment has received a con-
signment of bamboo Easels
in a variety of shapes and
styles, which are marked
at rather lower prices than
this sort is commonly sold
for. We've put them in
the Draperies department
because there's no room
to show them anywhere
else. If the Easels bring
you to this part of the
store, make it a time for
looking at some of the
other attractive offerings
here. Nothing approach
ing the variety and extent
of the line of fabrics for
the interior draping of
summer cottages has ever
been shown by US before.
Fine sheer scrims in deli
cate colorings and harmo-
NOUS combinations, from
SC up. Lawns, cretonnes,
muslins, Nottingham laces
and Madrasses, an i'm
mense variety, and none
of them cost much. A
few we'll spent dollars will
give the rough interior of
a summer house quite the
luxurious and sumptuous
appearance of rooms whose
decoration has cost hun
dreds. A little care,
taste and judgment in the
selection makes of them a
dream.
OWEN, MOORE & co.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-21

Sunday, some people wandering about the
woods in the town of WestbroOk. few miles
north of Saccarappa village, set fire to lum-
Der camp owned by Mr., William Lucas OF
Deering The fire spread with great rapid
ty. The entire population was obliged to
turn out to fight fire and prevent its spread
ing to the settlements. Before the fire could
be extirguisned it had burned the camp, 100
cords of wood piled in that vicinity, and had
burned over seven acres of valuable wood
land. very much larger quantity of valu-
able wood was narrowly saved from de-
Strucffnn