davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-02-20
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.
Seventh Annual Reports Of This
Institution.
Progress Made by the Ladies In Their Good
Work Encouragement on Every Side.
The Building Fund.

A number Of ladies and gentlemen met
last night IN paror A of the Palace to re-
ceiye the seventh annual reports of the
Womans Exchange. Mrs. John Currey
presided and Mrs. Alfred s. Moore ottici-
aed as Secretary.
The President in her report stated that
during the year 100 new eonsignOrs had been
added 10 the list which now numbers 74O.
The luncheon is profitable department, and
Melted tue exchange Sj956 20 last year,
while the charity ball held in November
contributed Sl700. Twenty young women
assistants are employed at an aggregate
monthly salary of Sj28
The Treasurer, Mrs David BiXleT stated
that there is now cash on hand amounting
to S12, 903 -. and that the years receipts
were Sj4,927 81, and the expenditures
S44, 400 65.
Mrs Alfred s. Moore, Recording Secre-
tary, announced the constantly increasing
prosperity Of the organization.
Mrs. SANDS ". FOrman, Corresponding
Secretary. stated that she had received 226
letters during the year, ard written 800.
Mrs. :. I. SPOTS, Chairman Of the Cake
Committee, reported thai the receipts for
cOusignorS III her department amounted to
S29,9lo 90, IS against S26,4l4 95 IN 1890.
One cOEsgu0r has been paid during the
Sl177 90 A lady who makes pies has re-
ce!ycd Sill 80 in a week, and another has
sold % large cakes in one day.
The Art Department has paid to 244 con-
siLnors Sl0,&3J 70 for S2lj articles Sold dur
Ing the year, AMI the Preserve Department
reported q maximum payment OF 5 l67 50
and a minimum Of SO IS.
Mrs. Emma II. Castle, Chairman Of the
House Committee, stated that the exchange
is moving Is quarters from 116 Suffer street
10 more comuUdi0us rooms at % Post She
narrated in a humorous way the troubles
and trials Of hou,r-huntinE, ami said tile
removal would cost $500.
w. Is. Bunker OF the Advisory Boards
Committee on Building stated that no lot
had been procured yet, but that The build
ing fund was credited with Sl4. 100 p. 1t
IS proposed to erect structure costing not
less than sl)4090. Speeches Of cOngratula-
lion ami encouragement were alsl made by
Henry h. Hight0u and ii. l.. Dodge.
The annual election Of officers will be held
next Friday morning at 1880 O'Clock in par
l1r
The morning call., 1892-02-20
CAN ALWAYS BE SOLD.
A Constant Demand for California Fruit
and Raisins.

A Constant Demand for California Fruit
and Kaisins.
j. K Armsby, the fruit-dealer of Chicago,
is at the Palace
The fruit market in the East is pretty
well cleaned up now" said Mr.. Armsby
yesterday. There was a glut for time,
owing to the prolific crops all over the
country, but there was an unusually brisk
demand. especially for blearhed fruit. The
great trouble with California shipments has
been that every year finds uOvices in the
producers field, who are mere apprentices
at the business. and the consequences is that
they market their fruit very badly.
" There are still some OF last seasons
ralsns left in the market. but there will be-
no trouble about selling them ami IL Is safe
to say that there will always be demand
for all the raisins and bleachcd fruit which
CallfUrnians can prOdnre."
The morning call., 1892-02-20
EDUCATED HARES.
Dec dental Coursing Meeting at the New
ark Preserve.

arr Preserve
The Occidental Coursing Club held very
enthusiastic meeting at p Kearny street
last evening and completed arrangements
for IS meeting a Newark on Monday.
Owing to the rather boisCerous weather
some If the members thought that a post
ponement would be advisable. Others
prognostcated a fine day aud good racing,
which invariably follows series OF rainy
days. a DOstp0nement was ont of question,
however, as the dogs that have been en-
tered for the contests are trained to the
Queens taste" aud delay IN the time ar
ranged for the meeting would necessarily
cause much dissatisfaction.
II Jupiter Pluvius has a grudge against
the owners Of the faSt-running lOngIaIls and
throws open the tlOodg ties on Monday
morning tie Occidental Club Will 90 10 the
Newark demeSne, where a goOdly supply Of
hares are waiting 10 test the mettle and
staying qualities OF San Franchises best
running stock.
large gathering of the patrons of the
leash from San Jose and vicinity viii be
present to witness the rounds and if old
Sd will only smile IN his customary pleasant
way on the assemblage Of COursing men one
OF the best days Of c0urslng that has been
witnessed IN the State is pronounced. The
following is the result of the drawing:
AI-aged stake-J. Byrnes' Nelly BY vs.. H. C..
Loves Kansas Prince Rupert; John Buckley's
Tom Moore vs.. j. f. CAROLS Monarch III;
W. T. Wadam's Twilight vs.. d. d. Roach's John
Mitchell Jr.i NJ. Tieruan's Catherine Hayes vs..
W. i. Nadlm's Headlight; NJ. Curtis SKY
Rocket vs. ID. J. Healey's Dawn; 7. d. N0lan's
Valley GU en- vs.. w. II. McComb's Lautelwood !;
I. j. Cr0nln's Jennie g vs.. +. d. Nolan's Dash
away; j. J. Crouiu's Depend On Me VS.. T. }.
Cronln's Kathleen. The prizes are $40, $40
and $40
Young dogs eutties-T. j. COOneys TEN
rest VS.. II. WorminGlon's Chief I. j. EdmOnds
Vida shaw vs.. i. j. Rademakers Yonng Jessie !;
j. Byrnes Occidental W. j. j. Edmonds' Hick-
oIY. Prizes, $50 anu $40
The officers viii be: Judge. John Grace !;
slipper, James Wren; slip steward, D. r.
Dickson; flag steward, j. Gallagher; field
stewards-T. j. O'Keefe, III. Wormington
and ID. ID. Roache
The morning call., 1892-02-20
ARRIVAL OF THE M'CALLUM.
Seaman Joseph Thompson Washed From
Her Deck and Drowned.

Seaman Joseph Thompson Washed From
Her Deck and Drowned.
TIE American snip A. McCallum arrived
in port last night after passage Of 1873 days
from New York, with a general cargo, con
signed to Sutton 81 BeeJe The ship had
put IN at the island Of Juan Fernandez
for fresh water und provisions
Her long passage had caused a great deal
Of uneasness regarding her safety. as it
was generally believed that the wreckage
passed at sea by the British ship Dumrock
belonged % the A. McCallum. She had
been given up as lost By many.
On November p, in latitude $50 south,
longitude 10 west, Joseph Thompson, sea-
man, and a native Of Denmark, was washed
from the deck by a heavy sea and drowned
The heavy sea prevented a boat being
lowered 10 save him
The morning call., 1892-02-20

employment in an orphan asylum as teach
er, which position she now holds. The huS-
band, unmanlike. refused to contribute to
her support or TO resume marital relations
with her, for the reason that his mother
held the purse-stTings and refused to con
his young wife Besides a divorce the
Judge awarded the chld-wfe SIS per
month permanent alimony. Brewer IS a Sa-
Enas farmer
The morning call., 1892-02-20

The dedication Of the new Howard-street
Presbyterian ChurcA Will take place on
Sunday. March g. As the old church is in
much confusion ana the new edifice is not
vet ready there wilt be no service at either
Tomorrow The new building is receiving
The finishing touches, the carpets ire already
down, ihe hne new organ erected and the
pews and memorial windows being placed
in posIti ID, so that by the time Of opening
everything VIII be complete.
The morning call., 1892-02-20
MONEY BEFORE WIFE.

Why Edith Brewer Was Divorced From
Her II band.
Edith W. Brewer received a divorce frcm
w. J. Brewer Yesterday in Judge Firms
department. She was married TO the de-
PENDANT in 1888. when but 10 years old, and
year later, in consequence of i'll health
but with his permission, came to reside In
this city. On her recovery she procured
The morning call., 1892-02-20

The Nominating Committee of the Me-
chanics' Institute, in view Of the election
on Tuesday next and the presence of a
strong rival ticket in the field, have issued
a circular asking the members to support
the regular ticket, with A. S. Hallidie as
President
The morning call., 1892-02-20

The FELTON, Club composed of friends and
admirers % United States Senator FELTON,,
will open its headquarters at California and
Hyde streets this evening
The morning call., 1892-02-20

IA SsER in druggists prescriptions. Some drug
gsts have 10 pay large percentage to physicians
and try 10 get even By using inferior drugs No
danger az No Percentage Pharmacy. 933 Market ST..
where no percentage is paid.
The morning call., 1892-02-20
LUX out for Them.

Attention is drawn to the Fact that a
large number of cnunterfrits Of half dollars,
described as excellent limitations, are ia cir
culatf0u Ia this city.
The morning call., 1892-02-20

Justice Of the Peace J. 4. Campbell has
placed himself on record as the champion of
Fanny Bashford, the pretty girl who re-
Gently escaped conviction on a charge of
larceny. He says that Fanny has Joined
the Christian Church on Twelfth street and
IS leading an irTeprOachable life.
The morning call., 1892-02-20

BERTELING has the only reliable methods to
I'll defective sight. 427 Kearny street.
The Park Observatory.
The Park Commissioners have decided to
allow the Weather Bureau to use the tower
of the Casino as an observatory.
The morning call., 1892-02-20

The Bancroft Company Of this city has
Just issued the fourth annual edition Of the
san Francisco Blue Book and Pacific
Coast Elite Directory" The volume, which
is attrac,ively bound in dark blue covers.
lettered in gold and connected In the absence
q th- usual "back piece" by knOttings of
stout blue silk cord. is somewhat thinner
than other blue books, and therefore 10 may
he considered more handy 10 manipulate.
The attenuation is ascrlbed to a correspond
ing wedding out OF advertising matter IN
order To leave the leg itimate' inf0Tma-
ton more available. Another chang
which viii strike the eve, is the omission If
tile private addresses Of club members,
which the publishers state ihey have found
to be suTerfuouS. Generally, The typo
graphical work is coed, the select rs az
pear carefully made aud the book is likely
o. be regarded by the classes for which it is
specially intended as a concise and con
venient directory. The contents comprise
Information under the heads of various Pa
cite Coast cities. societies. clubs. hotels.
personnel Of the press. theater diagrams,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-05

THE INJUNCTION WAR.--Two In.
functions haye been issued that stop
all executions for assessments on
property on Chemeketa and South
Commercial streets, and, from the
general appearance Of matters al
legged In their petition, II they Can
prove one-half of them, PLAINTIFF
have case. There is nearly one
thousand dollars fees INVOLVED fol
publications and costs of execution,
for which Marshal Mimic says he
will come upon the city II plaintiffs
win. Attorney at Law Richardson
is not displeased over the fact that
the very changes In the contracts
which he objected to, before they
were signed, constitute plaintiffs
cause of action. 1t will be very
interesting fight In the courts.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-05
bott, Jessie Stump, Ada Stapleton,
Blanch Albert, Nina Huelet, Marie
Vandersal, Kitty Harbard.

bott, Jessie Stump, Ada Stapleton,
Blanch Albert, Nina Huelet, Marie
vandersal. Kitty Harbard.
WILLAMETTE MOTIFS.
Football is the proper exercise at
present.
Miss Emily Henry excellently
recited "the fine fly" Thursday.
Regular term written examina.
tions next Thursday and Friday,
The Y. M. q. A. bible classes be.
gan work Friday. commencing at
the Poetical Books.
On Wednesday, Rev. d. f. Royal
and wife, Rev. w. d. Chapman and
H. X. Moore new student visited
chapel.
On Tuesday Miss Edith Gwynne
read a good essay about the seven
women who Influenced the life of
Columbus.
Prof. Cochran made several gaso-
line jets for use In laboratory work,
and the whole laboratory gives evil
dence of the hand of the master.
The PhilodoriaEs discussed the
Peoples party dictum, "that the
government should own the rail-
roads," and the Philodosians, the
question Of ''morals VS.. political
principles" on Friday.
The entertainments by Donald
Downic have been very useful and
instructive. No method Of giving
instruction or imparting facts cap
able Of illustration quite equals the
graphic. The university will net
a small sum for the laboratory
fund.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-05

PROF. DONALD DowNIE re-
turn and give a farewell Illustrated
Lecture at the opera house on
Wednesday evening, the 9th. Sub
ject-"A trip Around the World in
80 Minutes" He thinks he will be
able to make his illustrations larger
and more pleasing at the hall than
in the University chapel, by reason
of greater height of screen, and in
order that all may witness this last
performance, prices will be fixed at
25 and so cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-05

A BIG WINDow.-Many ladies
have been made happy today by
visiting that beautifully decorated
show window of Mrs. s. G. Reeds,
successor to Mrs. M. E. Wilson. 1t
contains an artistic display of the
latest Partisan hats and bonnets, i'm
ported novelties, feathers, pon-pons,
'agrettes, back wings and shaded
goods. A heavy stock of stylish
bats is being offered at bed rock
prices.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-05

Take Simmons Liver Regulator.
You can eat as much and whatever
you please without injury.
Stop and look at The Spa window
today LA State street.
Try the New York Racket for un-
derwear.
Ladies' black cloth overgaiters,
for only rs cents, at r. ]. FIeming's,
1l8 State street.
TUFTS PILLS invigorate body
and mind.
Hellenbrand's meals are as usual
the best.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-05
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

City tonight.
Mr.. Schelbrede and daughter are
visiting at the home of Hon 9. s.
Downing.
10000 tickets have been printed
for the $500 voters of Polk county
on election next Tuesday.
At the sale of property of the es-
tate of Thos. Richmond, Polk coan-
vt, deceased, the other day, a year
ling colt sold for $3.50 and the sheep
were sold to various parties at an
average of $3.S5.
In the Christian church at Eugene
last Thursday, Philip Mulkey de.
livered an interesting sermon. The
notable part of it was that it was on
his ninetieth birthday.
A public spirited citizen is always
ready and willing to lend a helping
hand in whatever will benefit the
general public. No selfish man is
public spirited.
Hear Prof. Wetzell at the opera
house this evening. He will pres
ent the claims of the Prohibition
party upon the voter.
Trout, CLAIMS, oysters. pheasants
many varieties of fish and the best
of poultry at Dawson & Whites
Court street market.
Prof. d. w. Yoder of Woodburn,
is in the city today.
G. P. Bishop, of the Woo)en Mill
Store, was in Portland yesterday to
visit his sister, who is quite i'll.
E. L. Farmer went to Portland
today.
Capt. J. w. Crawford, of Umatilla
fame, is In the city.
XLNT chocolate creams made to-
day at The Spa, ia State street.
Ladies' black cloth overgaiters for
only 75 cents at r. ]. FlemiDg's 1l8
State street.
Services at the First M. E. church
tomorrow as follows: Morning sub
ject, "The Eagles Nest;" in the
evening, lecture to young men on
"Success.n All are invited.
Miss Minnie Colwell went to
Hubbard this afternoon, where she
will spend Sunday.
Allinfections of the blood are re-
moved by Ayers 6arsaparilla. Sold
by all druggists.
M. e. Pogue, who was official
stenographer for the Siletz Indian
commissioners,is lis at home again, and
now in his Office ready for all kinds
of work in his line.
Mrs. F. Bartles, who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. E. M. Waite
for some weeks, returned to her
home ia Portland today.
Gen. w. H. Odell and Maj. H. H.
Harding, Siletz Indian commissions
ere, came over from the reservation
today.
One year ago says the "West Side"
not building had been built in the
Talmage addition to Independence,
but now there are twelve new resid-
ences, fine Touring mill and the
buildings Of the county fair are to
be seen.
That Looney Jersey butter at
Harritt & McIntyre's is the finest
in the city.
Buttercups--the finest In the
world, at Jones Il Bernardi's.
Ella J. Hirsch, who has been visit
ing relatives in the city the past
week. returned to Portland this af-
ternoon.
Judge Geo. II. Burnett, came
down from Albany, to spend sun
day at home.
II. IT. Jackson, sheriff of Linn
county this afternoon brought down
John Hale patient for the asylum.
fyour hair is turning gray, re-
store it to the hue OF youth by the
the use of Ayers Hair Vigor. The
best hair preservative.
Ladies' black cloth overgaiters for
only 70 cents at r.. J. Fleming's, lis
State St.
If you are all run down, tagged
out. take Simmons Liver Regulator
and be spry.
Calf bluchers. only $3.50 at Krause
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-05

A BEE HIvE.-This morning as a
II porter visited the millinery rooms
|tf Mrs. 8. G. Reed, who is successor
TO Mrs. M. E. Wilson, all hands
were found as busy as one would
wish to see. Dozens of customers
were waited upon. The remodeled
sand enlarged store, packed full of
the most desirable stock, 10 a great
attraction to the ladies of Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-05
A Point for You.

In view of what Hoods 6arsapar-
lila has done for others, is 1t not re-
asonable TO suppose that 1t will be
Of benefit to you? For Scrofula, Salt
Rheuni, and all other diseases ofthe
blood, for Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Sick Headache, Loss Of Appetite,
That Tired Feeling, Catarrh, Malar-
la, Rheumatism, Hoods Sarsaparilla
il nm unequaled remepy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-05

= POLICE CoURT.-Two plain inc
mates were disposed Of this morn
log by Judge Goodell, paying the
1sual penalty. After supper Friday
yening His Honor aided the diges-
|on of that meal by fining Felix
reenwald, a puglist drummer, $500
IA costs for an assault and battery.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-05

PREsBYTERIAN.-Rev. F. III,
Hwynne is still confined to the
house by illness, and Rev. H. A.
harden will occupy the pulpit in
Che morning. There will be Sab
fath school and Young Peoples
Jneeting, but no evening service.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-05

FoR SALE.--One pair pure bred
white Legborn chickens, cock, $500;
hen, $500. Two light brahma cocks,
perfect beauties, 500 each. r..
Hofer, JoURNAL Office. dtf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-05

Y. M. Z. A.-Come to the mems
meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4
5O'clock, and hear an address by Rev.
~. A. Bowersox. Twenty minutes
~eng service with good music.
Strangers cordially welcomed. Doors
open on Sunday from 2 to 6 p. M.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-05

T UNITY CHURCH. = Address, at
1880 p. M, on "Fhe only infallible
3guide and standard of Truth and
'oharacter, "by 8. G. Adams. Sunday
|school at IL III. No evening SER
vice.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-05

PURE JERsEy.--We are receiving
the pure Jersey butter from the
Looney farm and can supply all
customers. Harritt a Mcintyre.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-05

& Always MOVING, Some people
|4re always on the move, bnt nobody
10 much so as the Lockwood mes
|$engers. They are great conven-
Ience. Office open on Sundays.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-05
GILBERT & PATTERSON,

Dealers in Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, varnishes,
Brushes, WindowgIass, Etc. Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Big
{ an Baking Powder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-05

Gossamers cheap-N. Y. Racket.
kangaroo shoes for $400. at r. j.
|Iemings, lls State street.
Best Rubbers-N. Y. Racket.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-05

a CONGREGATIONAL. = There will
be services at the Congregational
Dhurch Sunday, morning aud even
pg. The pulpit will be occupied by
Rev. P. s. Knight.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-05

EST. PAUL's A. M. 4. Services at
y. m. and 7 p. M; Sunday school
] p. NJ. At Up m. there will be
Vernon against alcohol and tobac-
y by the pastor, g. w. White.
ext: Proverbs, %, 2l-23.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-05

Prejudice and Ignorance have CIV
en- way 70 Simmons Liver Regulate
or. II has stood the test.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-05
ANOrHER INJUNcrIoN.

Don't EFFECT THEM-Which ever
way the election goes Clark Il Epply
will continue their popular methods
of selling groceries.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-05
A BIG SUIT.
Property Owners on Chemekets
Street Secure an Injunction.

Late Friday evening petition
was filed before County Judge Hub
bard asking restraining order to
stop the sale of property on Chem
eketa street under executions for as
sessments for improvements of that
street. 1t was granted pending a
hearing in the circuit court.
THE PARTIES
to the suit are John @. Wilson and
all owners of lots on that part of
Chemeketa street recently i'm
proved as plaintiffs and Marshal III.
P. Mimic and city of Salem defen-
dants. The petition recites the or
dinance providing the improvement
and states many causes of action, in
all covering about one-hundred
sheets of type written legal cap.
THE BASIS OF THE SUIT
is that after the bids were opened
and the lowest bid accepted by the
council the words screened gravep
were stricken out of the contract
and the words "gravel selected and
approved by the committee on
streets and public property" insert
ed in lien thereof, which, as plain
tiffs allege, ''made the cost of said
street improvement at least $4,000
less than the cost would have been
if made under said original contract
and specifications for screen
ed gravel" etc. Also, that
the officers of the city in making
that change, without re-adver-
tisement for bids, caused great in
justice to said plaintiffs, inasmuch
as it was a letting of contract with
ont making advertisement for bids,
whereby much lower bid would
have been obtained.
PLAINTIFFS CHARGE
that the contractor has not done his
work according to specifications;
that the city gave no notice of the
Intended assessment, and plaintiffs
never consented thereto; that the
street Is not evenly improveo; that
the assessments are not equally dis
tributed; that hence it is in viola
ton of the charter which requires
a proportionate assessment; that the
ordinance is unconstitutional as it
provides for unequal and unjust tax
alton, etc., that no order was ever
passed by the council authorizing or
directing the publication Of notice
of assessment as required; that pro-
ceedings unless stopped would be-
come a cloud upon the title of the
property; that Marshal Mimic and
the city be enjoined from an execu-
tion sale of property for said assess
ment or costs of same until final
hearing of this suit; and that the
injuntion be made perpetual, etc.
The attorneys, Messrs. Boise and
Ford have drawn up strong case
against the city, and will make
vigorous fight to break down the
validity of the ordinance ordering
the improvement.
ANOTHER INJUNCTION.
Suit was begun this morning by
Hattie Eaton and others, property
owners on South Commercial street,
in the same manner as the foregoing
and stating virtually the same gen.
eral cause for action.
In both cases plaintiffs give bonds
for costs Of $1,000 with good surety.
The cases will be heard at special
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-05

Ladies' black cloth over gaiteI
for only rs cents, at n. j. FIemings,
i18 State street.