Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-21
LOCAL AND Personal.

biN ottAlN taiAs
Guy Hirsch of Portland, came up
day to the state fair and saw his
many old friends.
r. p. Boise, Jr. will reside with
his parents in North Salem for the
present.
There will be no more sessions of
the State board of Agriculture until
November.
G. w. Epler, of the soda works,
went south on today's local.
Tilmon Ford went to Albany this
morning to take testimony in the
Ingraham contested will case before
Judge Powell, the referee.
Rev. Stewart, of Albany, spent a
few hours in the city this morning,
leaving on the local for Turner.
Col. Robt. Miller starts for his
home in Southern Oregon this
evening.
G. Conrad aud daughter Annie, of
Washington county, Ia, who have
been here since May, return today.
They have been the guests Of 10
Conrad.
Hard rains in Portland Friday
aud Saturday kept down the atten,
dance mt the state fair.
Levi Mag>e, who with his better
half conducts the G.. r. G. academy
at Grangeville, Idaho, writes that
their burg now has four Salemites,
three teachers and one lawyer.
The two leading attractions at the
late fair were beyond doubt the
fruit palace and the blind school
exhibit. Thousands of people
visited and admired each.
Clothing, hats, shoes aud gents
underwear at cost at the Capitol Ad-
venture Company.
John Doe and Richard Roe, the
last of state fair drunks and disorder
lies, appeared this morning before
Justice Bachelor. The former paid
his fine as usual, but poor Richard
will serve his time.
The Ben Young Land Co., andthe
I. w. Case Land Co., of Astoria,
have filed articles of Incorporation
Alonzo Gesner returned to Lob
ster today to finish up his contract
of government surveying.
S. F. Brauson and family of Long
Creek, Or, spent Sunday with their
brother H. M. Branson, leaving for
Eugene today, They have not fully
decided whether to winter in the
soluhrions climate of Salem, or go
south and suffer from cold.
A. S. Brasfield returned from a
flying visit to Albany this after
noon.
Mr.. Erickson, a S. p. conductor,
has made arrangements to fill the
Lake Labish trestle, and will place
a large gang of men with about
fifteen teams at the work in the
very near future.
ODE. Green has this day purchas-
ed Mr.. Crabb's interest in the Crabb
Iron fence syndicate, and the latter
will proceed to California for new
territory.
Miss Anna Metschan left today
for a weeks visit at the big city on
the Columbia.
The regular meeting of w. G. Il.
U. tomorrow at 2:3O p. m. A good
attendance desired.
Mrs, Mae McCarty returned to
Portland, after spending Sunday
at her fathers home.
Geo. w. Albert, of Lansing and
E. p. Albert, Of Keokuk, started to-
day on their return trip to Iowa.
They were accompanied by their
sister, Mrs. Singleton, who goes as
far as Hood River to visit her son
John.
Damon Bros. are getting the
stock for their cash crack grocery
pretty well selected, parts Of it are
on the way, but the are still buying
and will open up in great shape Oct.
/, without fail. They propose TO
merit big trade right from the
start.
IS. Smith, of the Crabb Fence
Co., started for Eugene this morn
ing.
Mr.. j. G.. Conrad and sister Anna
started today for their home in the
east. Jos. Conrad and daughter ac-
cOmpanied them tO Portland.
NJ. G. Starr was a passenger for
Brownsville today.
e. b. Moores went to Eugene on
this mornings local train.
The Pettyjohn hop house con-
tained considerable oats, and was
nearly fully insured in the State.
j. f. Ross, farmers lunch counter.
meals at all hours, hot or cold. lOl
State street. 9.197tf
'The Best"
OF all the fair meals Hellenbrand's
are the fairest.
Hubbard squash fine and fresh
Sroat and Gile.