davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23
JURORS FOR MARION.
Thirty y-0ne Names Drawn to Actsas
Circuit Ceurt, Grand and Petit
Jurors at the Feb. Term.

Yesterday afternoon County Clerk
Babcock aud Sheriff Croisan, mixed
the two hundred names selected a
few days ago by the county court,
aud following Is list Of those who
were drawn from the mixed number.
II will be seen out of the 81 names
drawn, twenty are farmers, two
are capitalists, ore mechanic, one
jeweler, four merchants aud one
millman. or the thirty-one selec-
ted, seven will act as grand jurors
and the remainder will serve as
petit jurors. Following Is the list
drawn.
w Il Gray. capitalist, East Salem.
David Grierson, farmer, North Sa-
lem.
III w Smith, farmer, Lincoln.
SIR 4 Jones, farmer, Hubbard.
u V Elhen, farmer, Buttevile.
& T. parkhurst, farmer, Garfield.
David Steiner, mechanic, East
Salem.
Robert NJ Cooley farmer, Wood
burn.
Robt Witzel. farmer, Turner.
w 4 Townsend, farmer, Abiqua.
John NJ Barinan, farmer, HOreb.
Ill Cosgrove, Jr, farmer, St Paul.
William Short, farmer, Howell
Prairie.
Daniel Durbin, farmer, Howell
Prairie.
~ Hall, farmer, Gervals.
L III Wilson, capitalist, East Sa-
lem.
& l. Keller, merchant, East Salem.
Cleo w Eoif, farmer, Howell
Prairie,
David Il Barnes, farmer, Gervais.
John Licty millman, Howell
Prairie.
w ii Egan. farmer, Labish.
R0bt Whitney, farmer, Buttevllle.
w r. Her, farmer, Butteville.
Richard W Carey, farmer, Lam
coin.
a NJ Fry, jeweler, Hubbard.
Silas A Jones, merchant, Labish.
Jesse Looney, farmer, Jefferson.
William Jory, farmer, South Sa-
lem,
Geo w johnson, merchant, East
Salem.
J w Crawford. merchant, Salem.
Geo Will, farmer, Aurora,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23
ON TO ASTORIA.
No Stacking Of Interest in the Towns
Along the Lihe-A SIroBg Sap
nnrf Pramised.


The proposed Astoria, Tillamook,
McMipnvlle, Sheridan, Dallas, In
dependence. Albany, Salem rail
road Is gaining on paper very rap
idly, and we hope to see II soon
nierge itself into more formal and
actual existence. No road is more
needed than the proposed one. none
according to length will pay better
The natural obstacles to building
are small a. compared with many
OF her roads already built and being
built through our state, and the adj
vsatages to be gained are badly
needed.
The farmers need this road, the
town and cities also. The farmers
to get their products direct to the
sea without paying towage, drayage,
middle-men, etc, for which they
are constantly taxed, and a conse-
quent and corresponding reduction
Of their produce; and the merchants
that they may be enabled to sell
goods cheaper to the people and pay
more 10 the producers.
The men Of this valley, irrespect-
i've Of locality, place or occupation,
should look at and treat this rail-
road movement with gravity and
earnestness. 1t IL what will give
you reduced rates on export and inn
pOrtatiOn; IL will shorten the trans
portation from days 10 hours; 1t will
increase the value Of your estates
largely; il affords higher price for
ali you raise by being quicker and
more direct aud dispensing with
the middle work and unavoidable
aud consequent expense Of the old
routes. We hope to see action; i'm
mediate action IN the matter.-WIll-
annette Valley Tribune.
The Reporter expresses the con-
dition of feeling at McMinnville
thus encouragingly: Although
things are not humming, McMinn-
ville's interest in the road from Sa-
lem through here to Astoria has not
abated one whit, As soon as the
snow leaves the mountains the work
If surveying will begin. The frs,
headquarters will be at Jones mill,
from which the engineer can operate
to advantage. Well got 1t yet.
The result Of the railroad confer
ence lately held in this city, where
by "a new contract was entered into
places the affairs of the company IN
condition that insures rapid com
pletion of the road u the William
ette valley. Nothing could be more
satisfactory to the people Of Astoria
than the assurance that the line II
to be built by February. 1891, or q
year from the present time. Tht
Seaside division will also be operated
to Accommodate the summer travel
and, irs that branch Is very impor
tant to The city, or Will be the com
ing season, the Clatsop seaside resort
will gain much that has heretofore
gone to the north beach.-Astorit
Pioneer,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23

QUITE ILL This morning about
1890 Miss Grace Gillingham, teacher
Of the East Salem primary IN the
public school, fell in a dead swoou
or faint while on duty. \ cab was
summoned, and she was conveytd
to her home, at the corner OF Che-
mekete and Summer streets, where
she is resting comparatively easy
this afternoon. She has been quIle
unwell for several days. but has at
tempted to continue her duties at
the school. Her friends hope TO
hear Of her early recovery.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23

FOUND DEAp.-Tho dead body of
Charles Lynde, an old pioneer and
a bachelor, was found lying under
the table. ut his residence two miles
below Heppner Wednesday, where
he had been eating breakfast the
day before. The supposition IL that
he had been murdered for his
money, everyone thinking that he
had large AMOUNT stored In the
house. The coroner's Jury unani-
mously found that deceased came to
his death from unknown causes.
Lynde had been u resident Of Hepp-
ner country twenty.three years, aud
had great deal of stock and land.
No money was found except 500 ON
his person and $40 In the house.
He had been aillng for some time
from heart disease.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23

TAYLoR's EVENING PARTY.-On
"Wednesday evening, Jan, 10Th, the
Taylor's evening party aud
muaIcal soiree, an original enter
taInment as given by Mr.. J. ii.
Taylor, who Is justly termed the
wandering minstrel, having trav-
eled and performed over greater
portion OF the civilized world, wilt
appear In choice selection of
musical gems, Irish, Dutch, French
aud negro dialects, assisted by
Rhoda Taylor, the accomplished
pianist and vocalist. The Astoria
Pioneer of Dee. Is, 1859, says: j. III.
Taylor gave very interesting, ln-
structive and amusing entertain
ment last evening at Liberty Hall.
His playing was the grandest ever
heard III Astoria. The Mocking
Bird song has never been equalled,
and the sweet strains of "HOma
Sweet Home" almost moved the
audience Ia tears. We doubt II the
nlan lives who Is the equal of Taylor
on his banjo. The entertainment
was succesa throughout, and
would bear repetition.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Farrar Il Co.'s Is headquarters for
provisions.
List your property with the Sa-
lem Land Company.
Painless dental operations at DIR
Il. {. Smiths, 30 State street.
The lowest prices ever known In
Salem, at Buren's furniture empor-
lum.
The Bon Ton restaurant Is setting
the best - cent meals In the city
now,
When you buy wood of Jordan
Il Churchill you only pay for what
you get. l-2O-tf
IT. you don't know where Gilbert
h Patterson's Is, inquire for the
cheapest place TO buy groceries.
All kinds of wood for sale 10y Jor-
dan h Churchill. Full measure
nIent guaranteed. Office 90 State
street. l-2O If
The cyclone has really come to
Salem, and II you would see Its ef-
feet on prices, buy your goods AT
karrar x Co.'s
Have you had any watch work
done by L. A. Burbank SI7 Cum-
mercial street. lie does fine work,
see ''ad," on first page. II
GEr UNDER SnELTER.-Take the
advice given in this headline, by
renting that fine five-room house on
High street, Of the Willamette In-
Vestment Co, IL
For LE.--Bartlett Il Catterlin
have for sale ten, twenty and forty
acre tracts Of tine improved lands,
four miles frOni postolllcr. Price $50
per acre. Il
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23
FROM TUE PRESIDENT OF UPPER IOWA
UNIVERSITY.
FAYErTE, Iowa, Dec. "a, 1899.

Mr.. NJ l.. Chamberlin,
Daily and Weekly journal,
Salem. Oregon.
Dear Sir-I understand the Hofer brothers
are about TO engage In journalism in your State
There gentlemen have been ON the right side
Of every great moral question in this State and
am sure they will do all they can to further
every good cause In Oregon. ] sm sorry 10
have them remove from Iowa, for we need
such men as they have proved 10 be- In the no
BILE ana responsible profession OF journalism
trust they will be AZ successful In the wider
hsld they have chosen. The President Of
willamette University =. Salem, Oregon, il az
old student aud personal friend OF mine, aud
will ind him one Of the leading educators in
Oregon and Christian gentleman Of great in
nuenco in Methodistic circles.
Very truly yours,
]. W BISSEIL.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23

TRAIN LATE.-The overland train
made up at Ashland yesterday, for
the north came on time as far a.
Glendale, when they encountered
snow 30 deep that the train was
showed In aud Is still there, and II Is
not known when they will get out.
There was no passenger train down
this morning but about the time
they were due freight train came
through and took the passengers for
Portland. The Eugene express
came down on her regular time.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23

STUCK IN THE SNOw.--About IA
week ago Mr.. and Mrs. w. ii. Cottle
started South on the overland train,
for Southern California, where they
expected TO spend several weeks In
that sunny CLINE. They went as far
Rs possible aud have been waiting
for the snow blockade to be raised,
and finally, giving up all hopes Of
reaching their destination, they
started back, but as Ill luck would
have IL the train was shut off by Il
snow-siIde, aud they are now unable
to go forward or retreat.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23

I. o. G.. r. EXCURSION. --SOme
sixty members of the Good TeTplarr
or,ler of this city will visit Jefferson
lodge on Friday evening, leaving
Salem on the evening train aud
returning on the early train Satur-
day morning. 4 good time Is an
ticipatcj aud the members can rest
assured of good visit.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23

Cheapest, strongest aud best, Mrlght's
CompOund ENtrart OF Sarsap rilla H,itls
pimples, erys ipelas noc ocfOrc Il. Uieansis
aud vnriekeS Ihe olond SOld hV All drug
gtsts,
Wrights Hop Oelery ana Chamonlue
htters reliaols tonic, appetizer and ap-
parent, tnNlkOi0tgs the digestive Organs
and prevents dyspopSiA, can pc rched 40
on. Sald BY all druggists.
MTights CassaTa CunstipAtion remedy
prAnlolea a regular and healthy action 20
the bowels, aids Digestion And Will not N.
ritnle the uigSt sensitive stomach. Chil.
dren take u readily, Sold oy ali druggists,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23

Jas. Batcbclor Of the Capital City
restaurant and his family have all
got dose Of Ia grippe. But for all
that they continue TO furnish their
numerous patrons with three square
meals day. They have more than
they can do.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23

To the "g,'od name ~ home,' won by
Hoods SsrsaparillR. In lowell, Mass I
wherV Il Is prepared. there 10 norc o
il,sod's sarsaparilla sold than OF all o her
medicines, and II han given the best salts.
faction since hs introduction ten years agO
THIS could not b. n the medicine did not
pn~s'ss merit. lfyon sutieF moan impurV
elood. Try hosds SarsAp Aparilla.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23
DIED,

ROGERS At the home of his
daughter, Mrs. o. T. Hainnell, IN
this city, at 2 O'Clock, "Wednesday
afternoon, Jan. 81, 1880, MI. JOhh
w. Rogers, aged y years.
Mr.. Rogers arrived in Oregon In
1882, and moved to Salem last No.
vember. He was bUrn in CANADA
West, near Toronto. aud at the aye
of seventeen moved to Southern Id
nois, where he remained until 1910,
when he emmigrated to Iowa, anu
in 1882 came to Oregon. Mr.. Rodg-
ers leaves six children to mourn MS
death, four daughters and two SOUS
Three daughters reside in Iowa, ana
one son in Georgia. Henry Rogers
the carpenter, at ChemaWa, Is the
other son.
The funeral will be conducted at
9 O'Clock, tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. Rogers was man OF the
highest type Of patriotism ana
while he could not go to the war
himself, he sent three SONS to serve
in the Union army, one son dying
in the South. Deceased was raised
a quaker but was for nearly hall a
century connected with the NJ. Il.
church. He was never connected
with any civic order although
man Of genial and so
cial nature. He was at one time
possessed of a good deal of property,
but by sickness was compelled Ia
lose it in great part. Losing bis
wife in 1861 lie has since made bis
home with his children, whose al.
fectiOn he retained TO the close oi
his life.
DAVIS.-At the asylum, Tuesday
evening, at lO:30, Jan q, 1880, Mr.
Kalib Davis, aged 80 years.
Deceased WAS sent from Pleasant
Hill, Lane. COUNTY, some twenty
three months ago for treatment
He was at one time a man ol con-
siderable means, but he went as Sc
curity for several Of his friends, and
they failed, and he lost all he had.
lie grieved over the matter until bis
mind became deranged. he was
torn ia Ohio in 1870, aud when yei
small boy, his parents moved Il
Indiana, and 1858 be crossed the
the plains and settled III
Linn county, and has re-
sided in Linn and Lane counties
ever since Has heen married three
times and is the father of twelve
children, eleven of which SURVIVE
the father. His son j. +. Davis, OF
Harrisburg, arrived in the city last
evening and departed with the
body this morning for that place,
where the remains Will be LAID to
rest In the Pine Grove cemetery, to-
morrow.
PADDY.--At heLhOme at Turner,
on Thursday morning, ;:t : O'Clock,
Jan. %, 1880, of Influenza, Mrs,
james Paddy.
The death of Mrs. Paddy is a sad
one. She leaves "A loving husband
and five children, three girls and
two boys, all under twelve years OF
age, to mourn the loss of tenier
aud loving mother. The family
have resided i'm Turner for the past
year, and Mr.. Paddy has conducted
IA livery stable ut that place. The
sympathy of the community is with
the hereaved husband who is lett
alone with his young children. 1t
is a sad thought to think of these
young Sons aud daughters having to
he brought up without the tender
care of II mother, but may their lot
fall among the care of good persons.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23

No DELAY THERE.--lt took a
Colfax jury only forty minutes to
find one Blanton guilty Of murder
In the first degree. Less than three
weeks elapsed from the time that
Blanton shot two men down, until
he was listening to the dread sen.
tence that told what his foul deed
would cost him. Once In great
while retributioD strikes a jolt that
soon over-hauls the offender.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23

LYNwoon. i LAST evening a fair
slzed audience gneeted the inst per-
formance W the Russell-Jewell,
dramatic company In that beautiful
military drama, entitled "Lyn-
wood The play isR strong one
aud toomuuh credit cannot be given
the company for the splendid man.
ner Ia which they produced this
popular production. Geo. II. Cain, as
hIudgc Carlyle u southern gentle
man carried out his rule with that
cane aud grace that IN only possess,,d
by hnt-class actor Miss Lixxle
Lingham AS "I.ucillc CARLYLE
daugNler of Judge Carlyla,"
crowned herself with glory hy her
clever acting. She placed her very
soul Ia the difficult part she carried,
and right well did she
perform. Her acting created
an out burst Of applause ON
several occ,slons, as wcll as did the
genial Samuel Morris, as "E, r.. r..
&. Carter" correspondent, aud Miss
Fannie lantas, ~ Gay Carlyle -
Mr.. W, NJ, Russvll took upon him.
self several parts and carried them
with grace beonmlng only u full.
fiedged actor. The play ahounds In
Just enough mlflh 10 keep the
audience In good naturs aud
the play h much patriot.
lsn that wins the hearts Of ali pres. /.
enI Tonight the company pro-
luce the "While Slave,N aud no
ionbt q full house Will greet them. /
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23

FROM FIRST ASSISTANT POSTMASTER
GENERAL AND EDITOR OF THE
IOWA STATE REGISTER.
NJ. l.. CHAaBERLIN, sec'y,
aaietn Dragon.

". l.. CHAaBERLIN, sec'y,
Salem, Oregon:
Ny Dear Sir:-I want to congratulate yon
and the Republicans Of Oregon ON the fact that
the Hofers OF Iowa have become Interested IN
the Capital Journal. have known them well
for twenty. five years, and watched very care
fully their editOrial career The senior HOttr
is ~ strong an editorial writer as we have IN
the state Mr. Ernst Hufer, his son, has won
an enviAble reputation. both for his strength
AZ political writer and his skill and grace NJ
a general writer. We have no one in Iowa 10
excel him In descriptive writing or in newfpa-
per capacity. The hOfer family has much ot
newspaper genius in IL, aud Ernst inhtr'ts
largely and generously of this strength They
are Republicans Of the best school, and sup
port the party and its principles from the hlgh-
est aud manifest considerations Mr. Erust
Hufer Is we'll known throughout the west Tor
his editorial ability. We have tried several
times 10 secure him for editorial work on the
State Register. look upon his career in the
future AZ sure 10 be one Of the foremost Ia
American journalism, am sure that the ne
publioans Of Oregon, and the people regardless
Of party, will hnd him man OF whom tue
state may be prJud He has his spurs to win
there yet Of COURSE. but he will win them hon
estly and gallantly. l am glad 20 introduce
him 10 the Republicans u Oregon, and to com.
mend him ~ in every way worthy OF their con-
hdence and favor Very truly yours.
J. 3 GLARk5ON.
ne. n ~ n, ~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23
Onr Associates.

In addition TO the high recon-
mendations Of our associates, pub
lished some days since, we have
now the pleasure Of referring the
readers of the JOURNAL to a letter
from Hon. w. Il. Allison, prominent
as a candidate for the Presidency I'm
1883 Hon. Ret. Clarkson, an editor
of the Greeley school, and man of
national reputation Hon. VIM.
Iarrabee, the great commoner and
farmer Governor of Iowa Pres't
Bissell, Of the leading Iowa MethO-
dist Episcopal University. We are
satisfied, as any reasonable reader
will be, that we have secured, as
our associates, two young men who
stand well i'm the eyes Of the fore
most men In the Republican party
Of the nation, and are considered rep
utable and solvent as business men.
Mr.. Ernst Hofer will assume the
general editorial management of the
JOURNAL, in a few days, assisted by
Mr.. A. +. HOfer, Jr. who will be the
business manager, and Mr.. jacob L..
Mitchell, to whose untiring efforts
and good judgment as our Business
Manager for several months past,
much Of the success of the JOURNAL
is due, will be the city editor.
We feel greatly encouraged by the
success Of the JOURNAL so far, and
feel assured that the arrangements
maturing will materially strengthen
it's influence and support
w. II. BYARs,
NJ. l.. CHAMBERLIN,
I. g. SHAW,
+. NJ. WAITE.
FROM L. 5. SENATOR ALLISON.
| HoS W. L. CHANBERLIs,
! sec'y Capital Journal Publishing Co.,
! Salem, Oregon:
Ny Dear sir.-f take the liberty 10 introduce
| ~ you fsvUrably Ernst Hofer, one Of the lead
| ing young men and journalists of Iowa, VINO II
/ about 10 visit the Pacific coast - enlarge his
vision Of our country. Any courtesy you can
extend 10 him will be greatly appreciated oy
Yours Very Truly,
W. b. ALLISON.
Dubuque, Iowa
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23

David simpson will erect a pretty
Oakland cottage In his East Salsn
addition for temporary occupancy
bv one ~ the new JOURNAL tamil
les.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23

Have the DATY JOURNAL left at
your door and get all the news, at
10 cents q week.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23

H. Z. q, q, Hei trNss C0ugh lure heals
thfoAt aud lungs, cOrcs asthma aud The
most o6 Innate ooughs and colas, Try ID.
sold ~ "a druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23

THE evening paper contains the news
Of to-day the morning paper gives you
the news Of yesterday"
HORACE GREELEY
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23

Judge Kaiser was among the
passengers for Portland this morn
Ing.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-23

Only ten cents "a week for the
JOURNAL hereafter, the best paper
la Salem.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-19
NOTICE OF FuRFEITURE-
SUNRISE MINE.
Iyo JOSEPH ID. DYER. AND TIM

oEhy Dyer, their heirs or assigns
You are hereby notified by the undersigned, your
co-owuers in the Sun Rise mining claim situate in
the Warren mining district ia the county Ct Co
chise Territory Of Arizona that they have expended
the 81 hundred dollars in the performance
ofthe annual work for the year 1888, and the
sum Sf one hundred dollars the performance Of
the annual work for the year 1889. required BY
the laws Of congress to be annually expended upon
said claim TO hold the same
You have failed 70 contribute your proportion OF
said expenditures required by section 23z4 Of the
Revised Statutes Of the United States. be made
upon said claim for the said years 1888 and 1889 The
sum due from you, Joseph ID. Dyer, to the undersigned
your in said mining clam your proportion
Of the moneys expended By il upon said clam As
above forth twenty hye dollars, Sz5. for which
you are delinquent the date q this notice.
The sum due from You, Timothy Dyer, 10
the undersigned, your co-owaeT an the SAID
claim as your proportion Of the moneys expended by
il upon SAID claim as above set forth. IS Fifty
dollars, $50 for which you delinquent at the
date Of this notice.
You your heirs and assigns, hereby notified
fyOu OF they should fsil refuse contribute you
proportion Of the above expenditure, within ninety
days after the publication this notice al least once
a week for ninety days this Newspaper, your
interest said Rise Hine viii become the proper
~ Of your co-1Wners the undersigned, whose place
Of business and post once address in Territory Of
Arizona Is bs5ee, CoChse Couusy Arizona and
whose Office and principal place Of business Is at mum
Der % John street, IN the CITY, county and state o.
New IorE.
Dated April as, 1890
COPPER QUEEN CONSOLIDATED
MINING COMPANY
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1890-08-19
COPPER QUEEN CONSOLIDATED
MINING COMPANY
NOTICE OF roRFEfTURE-
HOPE MINE.
ITO oHAs R. CROUCH your nsirs o
1 assigns

ITO CHAs R. CROUCH your neirs or
assigns
You are hereby notified By
the undersigned. year eo-owners in the Hope
mining claim, situate in the Toni
mining distrfc; in the County 90 Sssshise, Terri
tory Of Arizona, thsf they kave expended the sum
Of one hundred doliars in the performance Of the
snuusi WORK for the year 1883, required BY The
laws Of congress 10 be performed upon said claim
10 hold the same.
You have failed 20 eonfrib1te
your proportion Of the expenditures required By
section Sss4 OF the Revised Statutes Of the United
: tates TO be made upon said claim for the year
50. TIE sum due from yoa to the a dersigred.
yoRr eo-ovBers in said claim, ss yoar proportion
OF the moneys expended BY them upoh. said claim
e. shove set forth, g -fty dollars for which
VOC are cciin qaezzt al the date ef this notice.
Ion, your heirs and sssigns
are hereby notified that II you should fail or re-
fuse to contribute your proportion Of the above
expenditure within n1zety days after the puhficA-
ton OF thts notice, ones week for ninety sayss
your interest IN the Hope mine VIII be-
come the property Of your co-ossners, the nndeT-
signed, who reside At the City ef Tombstone, Co
chise County. a T.
Dated July. 9Th, 1880. -
J. w SWAYZEE