davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-29
THE CAPITOL MILLS AGAIN.
Another Miller up to See the Mills
RumOr Again Has it That
They will be Started Up.

David Spillane, Of Minneapolis,
an experienced miller, was exanin-
ing the machinery at the Capitol
Touring mills Of this city, to see
what was best to be done. He will
recommend many changes to be
made in the machinery, if he as
sumes the position of head miller.
Mr.. Spillaue went down To- Portland
this morning, to see Mr.. Wilcox,
the manager, and will report to him
the result Of his investigation. Mr..
Spillane says the mills cannot com.
pete with other mills with the old
style of machinery now in them.
They cannot get either the quality
or quantity Of -four. The rollers
and bolts are all right, but the car
riers are out of date. aud he says,
were never in good condition. The
burrs can be used with a little repair
ing. Mr.. Spillane will probably
go back to Minneapolis, unless the
managers consent to have the new
machinery put in. He says new
outfit will cost but little more thai
to have the old repaired, 50 as to be
in good working condition.
The company will very likely COZ.
sent to have the needed machinery
put in and give the mill repairs to
make ii first class in every respect.
should the work of repairing be-
commenced at once month or
more would be consumed in getting
things in "A condition to make flour.
The brick mill is all that will bc
used at present. Mr.. Spillane was
second miller in these mills in 1884,
when Mr.. Maner was bead miller,
but OH being Offered the position of
head miller In the big mills IN Min
neapois, he went back and accepted
the place. He VIII probably come
back to Salon tomorrow and if be
accepts the position he Will go to
work at once in getting things in
order.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-29

lPhoiSrERlNG, Keller \ MaFsh
la addition IA their lmmepse line o.
furulIune, have pot in a Hue upho..
steTing department aud have an
expert eugagri, Any one ueeding
upholsteriug done will DO we'll to
ssv Keller \ Marsh.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-29

In addition 10 their stock ot
groceries, Messrs. .Fishburn 4 c..
have placed on their shelves nice
stock of crockery, glassware aud
table cutlery, consisting of queens
ware aud the best imported semi.
porSlaiu ware, also some of the
a.cs, patterns In glass war;.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-29

UNSURPASSED. -nenham A co
eau oiier yo0 suPeTior Inducements
a hoe rEs aud line gO.sis arr ANY
Alirsyuon, Hhgy have ine men's
c,lf shoss kr - So y hile their lalies'
hongol@s arc unolaalct foT quality
az pFigy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-29

ANOTHER PIoSEER SR-Mr,
Isaac Briggs, one ~ the earliest pl'
oneers Of Lane county, died at his
home Ia Springfield, Monday, Jan,
3oth, Of old aSe. lie was nearly 80
years old aud had been oonfined but
about one month. lie tame to lane
county ffom Iowa inlSl7 aud settled
in the Pleasant hill country, amer
ward removing lospringneld, where
hs has slnce resided. Ills wife died
last May aud he leaves hut one ehlld,
Mr.. EllAa hriggs, who resides at
Springfield.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-29

SLAC0 0HrgREp. - HolVenson's
slaughter saiv still continues. They
Srv selling kail underwear, hosiery,
and all kni1 goosis Nay down. The
trade they are doing Is convincing
testimony 10 the merit Of their gOo,ls
A,,d lhe lowness Of prioe.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-29
ENecutriX Notice.

y - hgtby given that the un
" dersisnei has been duty apn5.rf.t
vNrNuifiA ui the las' viii and testament
And estate oi Amauda tddv. dtcs-tstt In
lnc tounty Iourt az the stale of Or,-s,r
th ma ION uonuiNi ana an persons haVlua
SiAiu against said estate arv hereby unrF
Arl tn present them duly Ycrnsl ID me-
unarrs isncd 40 her res trucv iu North ~
ivm, Marion vuguty, urvs.ln. WftrIu .iz
lnont Us iN,m thc datr uf the ~ puaIi.-t-
Won lis MI Aud 20 pcu,nn, lch'tI Oh
Nziid estate Hrg hurr.s usgu-,tt.f r.t .... ~.
undrr,i gncd '''
ioicd, January I. lSI
FiukLlA EtHANEN.
hAecuiriN az tue uslaie of ,.iid f-.,.f,r.t
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-29

Who have taken Hood's saT~ApAr.
illa whAl they thlnk u u. and the
replies VIII ~ Ia ils hvof, ouo has
l,eqn cured of indigestion, Auother ~
sick hondacha. Others report curcs ~
ncIolula, ALT Thcnm, olc Ih4 brsl
advertising which HOa.d's recslsos
a The endolnemenl ~ lls fgienda
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-29

Buren shows his enterprise by get
ting in au immenseIline of carpets, the
newest shades and styles. He will
be pleased to have those contemplat-
ing the purchasing or carpets In
spect his stock.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-29
GILBERT & PATTERSON,

Dealers In Groceries, CrOckery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, varnishes,
Brushes, WindOwgIass, Etc. Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-29
luminous.
In the circuit court ofthe,state of Oregon,
for the county of Marion
NJ. 7. Phillips, Plaintiff,

vs.
Emma +. Phillips, Defendant,
To Emma +. Philips, the above named
defendant, In the name Of the state or
Oregon, you are hereby required 10 appear
and answer the complaint of the above
plaintiff, in the above entitled court, now
on file with the clerk of said court, ON or
before the first day of the next regular term
of said court. which said term begins on
Monday, the 9th day of February, 1891, Mt
the court house in salem, in said Marion
county, Oregon, and you are hereby nuti-
fied that If you fail 10 appear and answer
said complaint as hereby required the
plaintin will apply 10 said court for the
relief prayed for in his said complaints, to-
wit: For a decree OF said court diSsulving
the bonds of matrimony now existing be-
tween you and plaintiff in said cause, and
for the care and custody Of the minor child, ,
Jennie Maud Phillips, and Tor the costs
and disbursements of this suit, and for
such other and further relief as may be
meet tO equity.
This summons is published by order of
K. p. Boise, Judge of said court, made AT
chambers I'm the cit, Of salem Oregon, on
the 18th day of december, lSsO.
W r.. BILNEU.
Attorney for Plaintiff
l4l47t W
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-29

NEw OFFICERs. The following
officers of Willamette encampment
No. ,, |, O. q. f., were installed
last night 10y Deputy G.. c. F., 7. o.
Barker: w, q. Westacott, c. p; DIR.
W, Il. Williamson, Ii. r.; Geo. IL.
Burnett 5. w; John Knight, J,
w; J. q. Wright, Treas; IL. :.
Jordan, scribe. The encamPment is
Ia n prosperous condition and is in.
crrasing rapidly in means and
membership.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-29

The ladies caa D. made happy by
having their t.,nhnnIrTr b,Xes ilhrl
al wsstaoott A lrWin's Stroar |.
old siAnd.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-29

THg TWO ARTISTS. Prot Gom.
er aud Richard Ryley la their duet
nom II rrovatore will bhng dawn
the house ou Friday evening, Jan,
Glh.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-29
Instruments Filed for Record at the
County Recorders Office.

\ III Huebner to Henry
Olgen, 81 acres in t6srle 1900
] & Hickman 20 Z ID New
ell; 100 acres in t9s, rae 525
Coolidge and McClaln 10
Lucy + Brown; 40 acres in [
: >, W 1900
Richard II Rice to w :
Brown; II l in blk IL Mill
City l
J \ Knight 10 o b Brown;
81 acres IN IS, srle 45O
Coolidge aud McClaiu To
Geo NanNicsko; acres in
{ s,rlw 100
r. : Brooks to w NJ Peudle-
ton; Il s in Phelps al TO Sill.
NeTtOu 30
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-29
TIMBER AND TIMBER LANDS

l have 800 acres of good timber land Tor
sale, one of the best sites for a mill in
Oregon. This tract OF timber is located one
mile from X. X. | a!sO have three other
small tracts for sale Uf 100 acres each. |
also make u SDcci.tE of locating home.
steads and preemptiu:.s and timber claims
in favorable iOctlitits Parties wanting
government land wIll do well To consult
me as | am well posted in Hll the land laws
an d latest decisions OF lac generaLand Of
flee. | have three ACCOMPLISHMENTS for sale
that are well located, handy to O.P. Cos Il.
X. Will be sold cheap. l can be seen at
my residence one block east ufCOoli Hotel.
Salem. Or, w. W. HEPBURN,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-29

ODD FELLOWS INSTALLATION
I he following officers were installed
in Chemeketa lodge No. /, 90 f
last night: h Z Mccormack, noble
grand; Henry Rogers, vice grand; ;
II A Thomas, recording secretary;
T o Barker, permanent secretary; }
q Wright, treasurer; l. Il Pratt,
warden, w l. Wade conductor; w
ID Chgett, inside guardian; Geo f.
Good outside guardian; J J Murphy,
right supporter of n G.; Ed HirSch,
left supporter Of n G.; G B Moores.
right supporter of V G.; Phil X
Fretl, left supporter Of n &; o f
Taylor, right scene supporter; J w
O'Donnell, left scene supporter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-29

WOOD FOR SALE.-Big fir and
maple. Leave orders at J. G..
Brown & Co.'S hardware store, Sa-
eIn. FRANK HAROLD
1-20-lm#
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-29

Look out for "BillyDugan's" local
song at theOpera HouseFriday even
ing.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-29

III" Ss.lem Slvam laundry, sSO
Ia,Vrty sinsVg, Satisfaction Uuar.
anicod. l,lSu
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-29
LOCAL MARKET.

Wheat, net 824 cents per bu.
Hops, active; 2s to 35 cents per Id.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-29

o>l-fso small memorandum t...r.
u 1'nia'nlug nalut 81 Nm. Ataur.
ieasf y ,ll o'ntcr a flFuT by ig,sluE same
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-29

FORT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Herman renewed his efforts of last
summer before the war department
lor the re-cstublishmcut of Fort
Klamath, In his showing to tile
secretary he refers to the Indian dis
turbances in Dakota, and to the sig
nillcant indications of hostility
developed among the Indians of
Idaho. the first of the kind among
the Pacific coast tribes for some years.
He shows that in all the immense
area of Oregon, there is not n recog-
uiZed fort not a uniformed soldier
of the government, Fort Klamath
was the last military post and that
was abandoned last summer. He
says that there are four Indian res
rrva,ions in his state containing in
the aggregate nearly three thousand
Indians, and should they be in.
lluenccd 10y the spirit now moving
many Indian tribes il Is difficult to
predict the results that may ensue.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-29

Don't fail to hear Miss Willis and
Margaret Grace Scriber at the Opera
House Friday night
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-29
LANDS.

The undersigned is prepared to furnish buyers all
kinds Of farm lands at the best rates. Also city and sub
urban property. l.. c. FISHER, 1917 p O. Block Salem
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-29

FoUND,-A small key for Eagle
lock. Journal Office.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-29

Thos business lunches at the st.
Paul restaurant are excellent. Only
Is cents q square meal. Try them.
1-28-lw
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-29

MonteV brVs, f'r picluns cabi-
ae1s oslyfs.eo ~ dossn, Po~sofiioe
bQf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-29

l--1 - AiSieasioAAA Li"IA'F'
The Authentic webstsr's Una
!Sriaged D&tedcaary, Dc comprising the
assaes of 1854, 7S a "a, eoPyrtGhtsd
property OF the underaiened, is nov
Thoroughly Revised and Enlarged.
ana a. a dtstinguishing titls, bears
the name Of WsbstSr's Intsrna-
tional DietionAry,
Eaieortai work upon this revision
4As been In active progress for over
len Years. Not less than One Han
re@ paid editorial lAb0rsFs have
sesA engaged uPon "a.
Over 100000 expended IN its
preparation before the Arst copy
Was printed.
Sritteal comparison With any other
DtenonAry tskNvited. Get ths Best
q. = q. MERRIAM 4 CO., Publishsrs'
Springfield. Mas, a. = A.
oeia ~ al hooksellera Illustratod paEl Fhlet ssA
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-29
SAY ELLA!

Look over my wardrobe and
take some OF my OH cloth
ing down q the Dye Works, lsg
commercial S,neel, and have them
dyed and renovated and We can save
enough 10 buy you new dress in
TIE spring. All right, dear. I will 40
81 right away.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-29

Don't forget the concert at the
Opera House Friday evening.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-29

OWNERS OF COWS.-For service. a
y purebred Red Polled bull. Terms
-, cash, Al my place in salem. ]. l..
PARRISH. Hid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

CANNOT ISSUE DUPLICATE LIEN CERTIFICATES.
Mr.. Hazelton. attorney for the District, to-
day rendered an opinion to the District Com
missioners in response to an inquiry whether
the Commissioners had power to issue dupli-
Gates OF lien certificates issued by the board of
pubic works on account Of special assessments.
The attorney says: Il have looked for
an enabling statute, but have been
unable to find any that confers this
power upon the Commissioners. In fact / find
statute, 23d Statutes at Large, page S3S, which
on special case gives this power to the Commits
sloners, and the implication would be that Con-
gress recognized the fact and did not intend
that the Commissioners should have this power
think that the parties should apply to Con-
gress for the relief if entitled thereto"
ATAx-sALE CASE.
The attorney for the District has given an
opinion in the case of tax-sale contest to the
effect that property cannot be redeemed from
a tax sale by the payment to the collector Of
the taxes and interest only when
more than that amount has been
bid and paid on the property to
the collector. In the case in question Mr.. W.
II. Carrico bid in lots Is and 26. square ZOO,
Ior arrears of taxes for the years 1887 and 1885,
The taxes for 1899 were not paid and at the
subsequent sale for these taxes q repre-
sentative OF the original owner competed
against Mr.. Carrico, and the lot was
sold to him for $50 more than
the amount Of taxes and penalties. Mr.. Car
rico claimed that he had right to redeem
from this sale by paying only taxes and pen
aities, but the collector commended that he
must pay the surplus also In this position
the collector is sustained by the attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25

THE LARGE AUDIENCE ROOM FTILED-A PLEASANT
PROGRAM OF EXERCISES AGREEABLY CARRIED
oUT-ELooUESr SPEECHES MADE-sKETcH OF
THE NEW MINISTER'S LONG AND USEFUL CAREER.
Very hearty was the greeting given the Rev.
Ebert 8. Todd, DID,, last night by the men,
bers of Hamline NJ. E. Church. DR.. Todd is
the new pastor at Hamline and he was well
coined with as much enthusiasm as though
Hamline had been pastorless for years. instead
of having rejoiced in the possession of more good
preachers than any other church in the confer
ence. The great audience room was comfortably
filed with interested Christians and others;
palms and such like decorations adorned the pull
pit and vicinage; and there were smiles on the
faces OF every member of the official board. A
hymn and a prayer-the former sung by the
congregation, the latter uttered by Presiding
Elder Naylor-opeIed the proceedings. Then
aquartet composed Of Messrs Wiley, s. and b.
Brock and Moore sang a beautiful selection in
an exquisite manner.
THE oRAToRICAL WELCOME.
Following this was the oratorical welcome.
Mr.. j. H. Benton spoke on behalf Of the
church; Mr.. H. B. Moulton represented the
homes and Superintendent T. B. Towner was the
Sunday school intermediary. To these
addresses DIR. Todd replied with elo-
quence and force. Miss Ida O'Neal, Miss
Williams and Messrs Wheelock and
Arrowsmith sang; the Tyrolean Mandolin
Club played selection and responded to an
encore, and then Mr.. T. H. Martin announced
the presence in the lecture room Of an ample
supply of ice cream and cake. There was
almost panic among the children in the
gallery at this announcement, but the ushers
subdued the multitude and for while held the
juvenile appetite i'll check.
The committee in charge of the arrangements
was composed of Mesdames Roach, Moulton,
Iowner, Martin and Quinter.
DIR. ToDDs CAREER.
DR.. Todd, in whose honor all these things
were done, was born in Michigan forty-six
years ago. He received his earlier education
at Adrian, in his native state. and from thence
went to Evanstown, ILL.,, where he accumu-
lated additional useful information. He
graduated from Garrett Biblical Insti-
tute and Union Theological Seminary
IN New York city. In 1867 DR.
Todd was appointed q missionary to Central
China and sailed for the fowery kingdom in
September Of that year. After some years of
labor among the followers of Confucius he re-
turned to this country, spending about twelve
years In California, chiefly in San Fran
cisco. In 1888 he was transferred to
New York city and stationed at the
Sixty-frst Street Church, where he remained
three years. He became pastor of Grace
Church, Baltimore. in 1886 and attended to
that charge for five years. DIR. Todd is an
author of marked ability. During the past
year he has published christian Missions in
the Nineteenth Century," and it has achieved
marked success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25
THE ONE-MILE LIMIT.
The Commissioner Decision to BE Tested
in the Courts.

The Commissioner Decision to BE Tested
in the Courts.
Yesterday Simon Wolf and H. E. Davis filed
petition for q writ of mandamus in the name
OF the United States ex rel Peter Matturn agt
Matthew Trimble assessor Of the District to
compel him to deliver him a license to retail
liquors at 1912 It'll street northwest from No.
vember l last. The petition states that he
complied with the law, deposited the amount
OF license. &c, and on February q approved
the application and placed it in the hands Of
defendant, and he notified petitioner to call
and receive the same, and he called next day
and defendant refused to deliver it.
He states that he is informed the reason for
the refusal was the passage of the act prohibit
ing the granting of licenses within one mile of
the Soldiers Home, and he states that when he
called the act had not received the signature of
the President and had not become a law, and
the act of the defendant was arbitrary and
without authority and he withheld the license
at the instigation Of the Commissioners in the
hope that tn. President would sign it that day,
which he did. He, therefore, prays as above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25
ONLY FIFTEEN SALOONS.
Seven square Miles of the District Enclosed
In the Dry Circle.

seven square M1les OF the Distrfct lnciOsed
In the Dry Circle.
The circle Of prohibition drawn by the zone
nile-limit' law around the Soldiers Home has
been calculated at the District building to in
close approximately seven square miles, or
about one-tenih Of the whole territory of the
District
There is left in that whole seven square miles
but fifteen liquor saloons, and unless the law is
repealed or modified another year will see the
saloons all wiped out within the circle. Mr..
Hunter of the District Commissioners Office
has prepared for the information
of tine Commissioners compare
tive statement of liquor licenses granted
within the one mile-limit of the Soldiers Home
In the years 1880 and 1851. The act prohibiting
after its passage the issue OF license was ap-
proved February %, 1891. but prior to that
date fifteen licenses had been issued, which the
Commissioners have decided could not be an
nulled- Since that date no licenses have been
issued within the prohibited limit
The statement Is as follows: Licenses issued
lS.O-whOlesale. "a; retail 80; total. So
Licenses issued 1s9l-wholesaie.- -: retail Is.
Licenses rejected 1osl-wholesale, 20; retail, IL;
total AZ.
The fifteen retail liquor dealers who secured
their licenses before the approval of the act
are as follows: Henry Koch ISIS 9TH street;
Kelly Bros. Rock Greek Cemetery road and
Bates road. Henry Murray, 1905 7th street;
John HOckmeyer, Schuetzen Park; John Fitz-
morris. Florida avenue and Fitzmor-is place;
Mary Clarke. Bates road: Thomas r. Dorsey
1916 It'll street; Henry Edwards, 1855 It'll street;
Victor Edel. 1871 7th street: Ernest Nauck. ISIS
9Th street; NJ =. Sullivan, 2224 9TH street:
Henry Sheehy. POO 1lth street; George Z.
GanzhOrn. l7lj 9Th street; VIM. ]. Donovan
1897 18th street: Henry Teager. 1918 9TH street
There Il evidence now that considerable
pressure will be exerted on Congress to repeal
OF modify the law. On the other hand il is
probable that representatives of temperance
organizations and those who have property in
terests IN the area affected will strongly oppose
any effort to undo the legislation in question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25

san, Pelz, Flynn, VIM. Jones, Colt, WEIGH
Waggaman. Stonestreet, Jenkins, Ergood and
Launon.
The engagement Of Mr.. Daniel Leech's eldest
daughter, Alice, to Mr.. George W. Sparks of
Wilmington, Del, is announced, also that OF
Mr.. Sparks cousin. Miss Claudia Lea Of Will
mington to Sheffield Phelps. eldest son Of Hon.
William Walter Phelps, Q. s. minister to Ger
many.
An enjoyable feature Of q recent entertain
ment given by the Young Peoples Association
OF Holy Trinity Church in New York was
sketch entitled Plantation Memories" written
~ Mrs Emma s. Leech and Interpreted by the
Misses Leech, nieces Of Mr.. E. o. Leech, di-
rector Of the mint and daughters of Mr.. Daniel
Leech, formerly of the Smithsonian Institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-25

F. C. Gieseking has bought for s725o Of r.
on r between 9th and 10th streets northwest.
John Miller has purchased Of j. 7. Miller for
sc, 600 lots to square 650-l96 feet inches
on n between South Capitol and Half streets
southwest.
Elizabeth c. Sotheron has purchased for
$5.007 of T. E. waggaman, trustee part 4.
square Sc. fronting IS feet on l street between
18th and Goth streets northwest
g. I. klipstien has bought for ss, 329 20 of
A. c. Walter ct al, sub IL, square s64, 90 feet
81 inches on Maryland avenue and Sc feet on
7th street northeast.