Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-27
LOCAL ANp PERSONAL.

SJayUOn.
Southerly winds may bring us
rain.
County Commissioner Watson, oi
Turner, is in the city.
A marriage license has been is
sued to John Cox age 43 and Mary
Clinton age 40.
Robt. Pinkerton, the painter, is
home from San Francisco.
DIR. VIM. Giesy, of Aurora, was a
Salem visitor today.
Judge Boise and the other de-
legates to the state grange returned
from Albany this afternoon.
The people are looking with a
magnifying glass this year for men
with a good record in the public SER
vice. They will vote them wherever
they find them.
The Stayton people are in earnest
about railroad to Salem and have
appointed a committee to get right
of way and raise aid along the line.
Salem should take similar action at
once.
Bets are being made that the
Republican county ticket will be
elected by from so to 300 majority.
A special stenographer was sent
by The JOURNAL TO take down u
report of the speeches made at
Woodburn today by the Republican
legislative ticket.
E. Cooke Patton went to Portland
this afternoon, to attend the Bishop
Scott students reunion.
Mrs. Sam Church returned to
Portland today, after spending few
weeks under the paternal wing of
Mrs. j. j, Murphy.
Supt. Maxwell, of the Edison
company, returned to Portland to-
day accompanied by Mrs. Maxwell
and party.
John Wright, of Harney county
was brough ito the asylum today. 1t
took seven days to bring him, las high
water made the trip dangerous in
the extreme. He suffers from
his third attact.
Two convicts from Union county.
Lett Knapp, for larceny, one and a
half years. Geo. l.. Link, for same,
two years, were brought to the peni-
tentIry today. A dozen more are
on the docket, and a number will
be sent to Salem at this term of
court.
Mrs. w. F. Peck, who is not in
very good health, was quite pros
trated by the telegram of the death
of her daughter at Farley, Ia,
received yesterday. 1t was delivered
w llSli plS was biOuS uu JhO uOuoC
and the news was entirely unex-
pected.
The Capitol Adventure Co., in
vite everybody, old and young, male
and female to call at their big store
in the opera house block tomorrow.
There will be rush, but they will
try and accommodate all, and supply
them with fine dress goods, millinery,
clothing, boots and shoes, groceries,
and provisions. They have every
department full of choice goods, at
the lowest market prices and ac-
commodating clerks to wait on yon.
The Realty block in Great Falls,
Mont, was seriously damaged by
fire at midnight yesterday. The
loss will amount to about $75, 200.
There was considerable excite
ment in the house at Washington
when Henderson, Of Iowa, arraigned
President Harrison and the gov
ernors Of the various states for their
failure to give representation to co.,
ored people in connection with the
worlds fair.
The annual session Of the Oregon
State Grange met Wednesday at
Albany. About 800 delegates were
present and a number Of interesting
topics were discussed.
1t is announced that a new COM
mercial treaty has been negotiated
between Austro-Hungary and the
United States on the basis of the re-
ciprocity clanse Of the Mckinley
bill.
The Great Northern railroad is
pushing the work of construction
rapidly, and expects to have train
running into Spokane by Saturday
night, but no regular passenger or
freight service will be instituted be-
fore July /.
Those fine Cashmere shawls and
fichus, have just arrived this day,
with a fine lot Of hosiery aud other
goods in their line, at the New York
Racket. Just call IN and see them
Also lot Of shoes Of all kinds. Il.
Il. Barnes. DIT wilt