Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-15
LOCAL AND Personal.

| captain BAbcOck viii move into /
his new residence next week.
Salem's private fire alarm system
is spreading, but fires are not.
ID. b. Cooley of North Salem re
joices in the birth Of daughter.
Rev. Bollinger will continue to
supply the Evangelical pulpit Sun
days.
Levy Il Herren have made see.
ond shipment of hrps--24 bales to
Ohio.
Salem should be sending out II
Thousand IA month of the fruit pal
ace photos.
John S. Vandelor, a subject of
Great Britain, has become an Amer
lean citizen.
Some of the young men talk of
organizing.a a young mems Repub-
lican club.
H. II. Odell, of Spokane Falls, is
visiting friends at Salem.
The court house grounds are being
cleaned up in nice shape by Sheriff
| Croisan.
Miss Jessie Creighton is at Port
land attending Holmes Business
College.
The county conrt is considering
the propIiety Of repairing the cutters
and roof of the court house before
the rains set in.
Mrs. J. w. Singleton returned
home this morning, after an absence
of several weeks.
Attorney Wright, of Albany, was
in the city this morning.
A fine Nebraska shower greeted
our city this morning, which made
many a newcomer feel quite at
home.
Mrs. w. H. Byars and daughter
Vera returned to Portland today,
after several weeks spent in the
capital city.
Jno. n. Davis, who came to Ore
gon ia 1851, starts Friday morning
for first visit to his old home in
Illinois. He goes via the Canadian
Pacific.
Prof. Parvin, Miss Mary Steiner
and Miss Lulu Smith are commit
tee on getting up musical enter
tainment by the members of the
Willamette alumni during the holi-
days.
The tide of people coming from
Iowa to Oregon continues strong.
F. n. Derby and family of Sheldon
arrived this morning and will make
their home in Salem. Mr.. Derby is
gentleman of means and a former
treasurer of O'Brien county.
Two JOURNAL subscribers, d. w.
McAlister and father, have sold
their farm at Lewisburg, WASH,
and located at Salem. They were
formerly from Iowa.
r. ]. Fleming, the State street
shoe dealer, has returned from his
trip to Nebraska, and expects to
bring his family out in the near
future.
THE JOURNAL is under Obliga-
tions to s. s. Gimble, of Zena, for a
box of st. John peaches, which are
absolute beauties for this late sea-
sou.
John Tebeau, a convict from AS
toria has been brought to the state
prison. He is up for seven and
half years for larceny of dwelling.
Mr.. Mabley and family, of Shell
don, Iowa, have arrived in the city,
and will make their home in North
Salem. They bring considerable
stock with them, and expect to be-
come permanent residents.
Recorder Goodell, assisted by Ed
n. Edes, are restoring order to the
documents in the city archives.
They are knee deep in letters, bills
and documents and hope to see day
light by the end of this week. If
either of the gentlemen should
turn up missing all their family
would have to do would be to stir in
the ocean of papers with long pole.
Mr.. Tom Graham, who was yes
terday discharged by the grand jury
on the charge of stealing novels,
wishes THE JoUNAL to correct the
statement that he had been incar-
cerated in prison before. He has
worked about this county since 1876.
He got into this trouble whileintox-
icated.
A Salem business man says: "If
the University had put competent
man in the field to solicit funds i'm
IN, diately after the fire, he could
have raised ten thousand dollars in
Salem and vicinity. But the work
should have been done while the
building was still hot from the
flames" Strike while the iron is
hot, is a good motto.
To be had at M. T. Rineman's the
finest grapes and peaches Of the
season.
On cool day nothing is 50 pleas
ant as a good warm meal in a coy