Statesman Journal du lieu suivant : Salem, Oregon • Page 1

-7W 't j.lCP'H" a -VPS' VOL. XIX. SALEM. OREGON. THURSDAY MORNING.

JANUARY 13. 1887. NO. 255. MEDICAL.

PROCLAMATION, OREGON LEGISLATURE. FINANCIAL. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. tax levy has been reduced from h-i mills to the amount of the present levy. Within this time the asylum has been built and furnished the brick stockade about the prison has been built; four additional workshops and a large wing to the main penitentiary building have been erected large tracts for the use of the asylum and penitentiary have been purchased the assembly chamber and all of the halls and corridors, and the western approach and a portion of the eastern approach of the state capitol have been completed, and other minor improvements have been made, involving an exenditure of fully a quarter of a million of dollars.

The state will probably receive soon from the general government $351,000 on Indian war claims. The amounts received thuB far from swamp lands have been from first payments, leaving a balance due of from $800,000 to $1,000,000. There is in the common school fund agricultural college fund $99,015 15; University fund $78,171.49. 9 SWAMP LANDS. Reference is made to the action of the government agents appointed to designate swamp lands in not doing as re quired.

A careful scrutiny into the management of the swamp lands ia invited. PUBLIC BCILDING8. The amount of $75,000 was spent on the penitentiary improvement and the remainder of the appropriation of the last legislature on the state capitol. A strong-recommendation is made to complete the capitol building. The officers of the asylum are Superintendent, Dr.

S. E. Josephi first assistant, Dr. W. T.

Williamson second as Bistant, Dr. H. W. Cox. The average cost of maintenance of each patient per week has been $2 75.

Almost the entire cost of the new building has been saved from the former contract price of $5 per capita per week, since the removal of the patients from the asylum in East Portland in 1883. The wooden stockade around the prison has been replaced with a substantial brick stockade over 2800 feet in length, 162 feet high, and having an average thickness of two feet. The penitentiary has been lengthened on the north 80 feet 44 iron cells and 22 brick cells being added to the capacity of the prison. The improvements used up 4,000,000 brick. The new shops are 110 feet by 2472 fept in dimensions.

Two hundred convicts have been almost constantly employed in the Northwestern foundry. The rev Inauguration of Sylvester Pennoyer as Governor. GOV. MOODY'S LAST MESSAGE. Very Little Other Business Transacted A Memorial to Congress, etc.

Salem, Jan. 12. BOISE, MORNING SESSION. House called to order and roll called. Reading of journal dispensed with.

II. J. It. 3 Daley, instructing Oregon membera in congress to support interstate commerce bill adopted. II.

bills 34, to 54, were introduced but not read. II. K. extending courtesy to the ministers of the state adopted. JOINT CONVENTION.

The senate then came in and the roll of the two bodies was called. Communication from secretary of state transmitting official returns of "the vote cast for gevernor at the recent general election was received. Weatherford moved to appoint two tellers, to assist in counting the vote adopted, and the president of the senate, who was in the chair, appointed Messrs. Hare and Mitchell. The abstracts of the vote cast were as follows Houston Coraeliug Pennoyer Coos countv Polk Gilliam Tillamook Jackson Umatilla Crook Lake Josephine Yamhill Columbia Lane Benton Curry Baker Multnomah.

Washington Grant Marion Douglas Wasco Union Linn 83 792 694 138 767 818 27 476 533 23 246 177 103 838 1,275 124 1,154 1,518 40 315 529 17 1 85 289 10 500 429 85 1,144 1,082 30 345 359 39 1,190 1,349 152 905 1,013 9 206 189 42 799 1,124 351 4,261 93 1,002 825 28 715 863 386 1,938 1,622 274 1,088 1,095 134 989 1,105 8 1,356 1,578 164 1,331 1,712 85 731 1,002 1 267 326 150 1,081 1,294 81 529 769 1 t- i i TILMON FORD, ATTORNEY AT LAW. SALEM, OREGON. Cft.Office In Pattern's building, tip stairs. Wm. KAISER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SALEM, OREGON.

Office with Tilmon Ford, In Fatton's bulldinp Will practice in all the courts of this State. 1 gal business entrusted to his care will receiv prompt attention. Collections a specialty. S. T.

RICHARDSON, Attorney and Counselor- at Xaw, SALEM, OREGON. 'Office. Commercial street, over Canital National Bank. Will practice in all the courts of Oregon. Collections made.

Land office business a specialty. P. II. D'AECY, Attorney and Counselor at Law SALEM, OREGON. "Having' an abstract of the records of Mar- ion.county, including a lot and block index of saiem, ne na special facilities for examining titles to real estate.

W. G. PIPER, Attorney and. Counselor at Law SALEM, OREGON. dVill practice in all the courts of the state.

Office in Turner's building, up stairs. GEO. H. LUEXETT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SALEM, OREGON. jy-Office overLadd Je Bush's bank.

J. W. SPEIGGS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. SALEM, OREGON. Office in England's block.

Leeal business of all kinds. Also both life and fire insurance. J. J. SHAW.

J. T. GREGG SHAW GEEGG, ATTORNEYS AT LAW SALEM, OREGON. JHjOffice in Patton's block, up stairs over Beit's drug store. H.

CARPENTER, 31. Physician and Surgeon, SALEM, OREGON. Office on State street, over D. W. Matthews' drugstore.

Residence 205 Church street, corner Ferry. Office hours from 10 to 12 a. m. and 1 to 4 p. m.

J. JENNINGS, D. D. DENTIST, SALEM, OREGON. Teeth extracted without pain by a new process.

Teeth filled with the latest improved filling. Plates made on short notice and at reasonable terms. Gold fillings a specialty. Any and all werk in the dental line. OnTce 104 State street.

T. C. SMITH, X) I S3 SALEM, OREGON. CNItrous oxide gas, vitalized air, chic roform, ether, or the freezer, used for the Pain less Extraction of teeth. All work guaran teed and charges reasonable.

Office, Room No 8, In Patton's block, State street. H. R. HOLMES, D. J.

W. BKAJJ, 1 HOLMES BEAN. Physicians and Surgeons. SALEM, OREGON. )Offlee en the second floor, Griswold block Corner of State arad Commercial streets.

J. C. BYRD, DENTIST. SALEM, OREGON. Offlce over Ladd Bush's bank, In the rooms formerly occupied by Dr.

L. 8. Skiff. Au aesttmtics administered for the painless extrae Hoa of teeth. T.

H. PARKS, II. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON SALEM, OREGON. Offices 102 State street, up stairs, and at residence. 444 Liberty street.

Telephone connecting offices. A. D. RISDON, HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Sc SURGEON. SALEM, OREGON.

3Office, Wagner's block, three doors east of the old court house. Calls in both city and sountry will receive prompt attention. C. W. JEFFREY, VETERINARY SURGEON, SALEM, OREGON.

-Office at Minto stable. Rommnnl. Unions snouiu oe aaaressea to Box 26, sale. DENTISTEY I)K. II.

S3IITH- Having had great experience in his profession, enables him to perform all the various operations in a most Skillful and Easy Manner. By the irrepressible S. Friedman, who commands the market, makes the price on general merchandise in Salem and the surrounding cities, Turner and Gervais not excepted the onlv places left out arc Scio and the Pringle schoolhouse. In this, my annual proclamation, 1 return my sincere thanks to the citizens of this com monwealth for the kind patronage they bestowed on me within the last year. I have just completed my annual inventory, and, after taking out my expenses and those of my Eastern trip, where I had the pleasure of visiting my old mends and relatives, and had a sufficient amount of all the good things in the land for myself and those dejiending upon me, I still find a nice balance in my favor, over and above all.

This gives me an assurance that the majority of the community in which we live are good judges of goods, and they know who gives the best bargains. And now, I again thank you for the past, and wish you a merry Christmas and a happy New ear. I shall be glad to present every little boy and girl with a nice handkerchief, who will visit us between Christmas and New Year's, race, or color, or previous condition of servitude, not excepted. I will again assure those who will favor me with their patronage, that I will give them greater bargains and a better quality and later styles of goods than I have heretofore done. I will give my customers the advantage of what I learned in Chicago and New York.

The principal merchants in those cities make every effort to p'ease their customers. In this particular, Oregon merchants are lacking, and up till now I was included. I will hereafter employ none who will misrepresent goods, or mistreat their customers, but only those who will use every effort to accommodate, and I will allow none to undersell us in any line of goods that we carry in stock. For farther particulars call at 124 State street, Salem, Oregon, where, you will find S. Friedman, who keeps a fair assortment of such articles as the majority of our eople use I will name a few of them.

We keep cigars and corsets, fine K-ckford gold watches and soaps, solid gold rings and washboards, fine embroidery and a general assortment of lace and a good variety of men's and Ikjvs' hats. For ladies' hats we advise our customers to buy of milliners only. We carry an immense line of notions, a good assortment of clothing, and a fair selection of dry goods. We carry an immense line of trunks and valises, also cutlery, stationery, jewelry and silverware, ladies' and gent's furnishing goods, and a few staple groceries, liemember the place where you get the most goods for your money is at S. Friedmax's, 124 State street, Salem, Oregon.

ANOTIIKK LIFE SAVED. Mrs. Harriet Cummings, of Cincirnati, Ohio writes: r.arly last winter my daughter was at tacked with a severe cold, which settled on her lungs. We tried several medicines, none of which seemed to do her any good, but she continued to get worse, and finally raised large amounts of blood from her lungs. We called in a family physician, but he failed to do her any good.

At this time a friend who had been cured by DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, advised me to give it a trial. We got a bottle, and she began to improve, and by the use of three bottles was entirely cured." 'Oh! dear, I am so tired of this everlasting darning, darning!" "Well, why don't you go to Staiger Bros, and 'heel' yourself and family with those Heel i'rotectors: rney are just the thing." 1. The Best is The IF.

D. McDowell, Watchmaker and Jeweler. -DEALER IN- Dianioiuls, Walflios, Jewelry, Clocks, Spectacles, Silverware. and see our fine assortment or LADIES' CJOIjI) WATCHES. No second hand goods.

Very respectfully, F. I. 221 Commercial street. Salem, Oregon. DUGAN Pinters.

Gas and Steam Dealers in iron and lead pipe, steam and plumber's fcoods. SANITARY PLUMBING A SPECIALTY HOLY ANGELS COLLEGE. A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS First term opens first Monday in September. Second term opens first Monday in February. For prospectus address Rev.

F. A. Becker, Vancouver, W. Box 103. 9-1-ly SCALY, ITCHY SKIN Ami all itcliiiiff and scaly skin nml scalp diseases cured by Cnticiira.

"PSORIASIS, ECZEMA. TETTER. RINGWORM, 1 Lichen, i'rmtus, neau, iius rusi, Kandrurt', Barbers', Bakers', Grocers, and Washerwoman's itch, and every species of Itching burning, scaly, pimply humors of the skin and scaln. with loss of hair, are positively cured by Cuticura. the ereat skin cure, and Cuticura Soap.an exquisite skin beautifier externaUy.and Cuticura Resolvent, the new blood purifier internally, when physicians and all other remedies fail.

PSORIASIS, OK SCALY SKIN. tfilm .1 f'ase T) hflvinir practiced den tistry in this country for thirty-rive years and being well known to thousands hereabouts, witn a view to help any who are afflicted as I have been for the past "twelve years, testify that the Cuticura Remedies cured me of Psoriasis, fir scaly skin, in eight days, after the doctors with who'm I hadconsulted gave me no help or encouragement. JOHN J. CASE, I. I).

S. Newton, N. J. DISTRESSING Your Cuticura Remedies performed a won derful cure last summer on one of our customers, an olil gentleman of seventy years of age, who suffered with a fearful distressing eruption on his head and face, and who had tried all remedies and doctors to no purpose. J.

F. SMITH A Texarkana, Arkansas. Dl'STI'AXFl'L OF SCALES. II. E.

Carpenter, Henderson, N. cured of Psoriasis or Leprosy, of twenty years' standing, bv Cuticura Remedies. The most wonderful cure on record. A dustpanful of scales fell from him daily. Physicians and his friends thought he must die.

ECZEMA RADICALLY CI RED. For the radical cure of an obstinate case of Eczema of Ions; standing, I give entire credit to the Cuticura Remedies. E. R. RICHARDSON.

New Haven, Connecticut. Sold by all druggists. Price Resolvent, Snap. 2o cents. Cuticura, "0 cts.

Potter Drug and Chemical Boston. Send for "IIv to cure Skin IMsenses." BEAU' TTIFY the complexion and skin by using the Cuticura soap. IT FEELS GOOD. Those worn out with pains, aches and weakness find relief in one min ute in the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. At druggists.

cents. Constitutional Catarrh. No single disease has entailed more suffering or hastened the breaking up of the constitution than Catarrh. The reuse of smell, of taste, of sight, of hearing, the human voice, the mind one or more, and sometimes all, yield to its de-truetive influence. The poison it distributes throughoutthe system attacks every vital force, and breaks up the most robust of eonstitutions.

Ignored, because but little understood, by most physicians, impotently assailed by quacks and charlatans, those suffering from it have little hope to he relieved of it this side of the grave. It is time, then, that the popular trentment of this terrible disea.se by remedies within the reach of all passed into hands at once competent and trustworthy, lhe new and hitherto untried method adopted by Ir Sauford in the preparation of his Radical Cure has won the hearty approval of thousands. It is instantaneous in affording relief in all head colds, sneezing, snuffling and obstructed breathing, and rapidly removes the most ofipressive symptoms, clearing the heac, fsweetening the breath, restoring the senses of smell, faste anil hearing, and neutralizing the constitutional tendency of the dis ease towards the lungs, liver and kidneys. Sanford's Radical Cure consists of one bottle of the Radical Cure, one box of Catarrhal Solvent, ami Improved Inhaler; price 1. Potter Drug Chemical Boston.

K1IKL3IATIC 1WINS. Neuralirio. Sciatic Sudden, Sharp and Nervous Pains and Strains relieved in one minute by the Cuticura Anti-Plaster, the most perfect antidote to pain and iiillammation ever compounded. New, original instantane ous, infallible ana sate. At ail druggists, c.

five for or, postage free, of Potter Drug and Chemical Boston, Mass. UK. TA DYE'S BEFORE AND AFTER Electric Appliances are sent on 30 Days' Trial. TO MEN QHLY, YQU3Q OR OLD, WHO are sufTerimr from Nbkvous Debility, Lost Vitality. Lack of Nkkve Fobcb aki ViiiOR.

Wastinu Weaknesses, and all those diseases of a Personal Natueb resulting frum Abusks and Other Cacses. Speedy relief and complete restoration of Hkalth, ViioK and Manhood Guaranteed. The mnriMt of the Nineteenth Century. Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet free. Address Till) DtlTen HlPtHlll MICH.

New Route to Portland. A cheap, delightful and picturesone route be tween palem and the metropolis, me elegant steamer "City of Salem," Captain Raabe, will leave Salem every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning at 9 o'clock a. con necting with the Portland and Willamette Valley Narrow Gauge Railroad at Fulquartz, arriving in Portland at 3:25 p. m. Pare from Salem to Portland, KOUX1) TKII TICKETS From Salem to Portland and return, good for four days.

t2. For tickets apply to Railroad Oftice, Opera House Building, corner of Court and Liberty streets. E. O. NORTON, Agent.

OUST LEE Contractor for ICHINESE Will make contracts for cutting wood or any other kind of labor. door to Sterner Blosser's tin store. Address, Lee Jul Quong, care W. Brey man, Salem, Or' dw lw. FOR RENT.

TWO ROOMS, DURING LEGIS lature. Inquire at H. Diamond's barbe stand. l-J-2-w FIRST NATIONAL BANK, JALEM, OREGON. Wm.

N. Ladue, Pres. Dr. J. Reynolds, Vice Pre.

John Molr, Cashier. GENERAL BANKING. Exchange on Portland. San Francisco, New York, London and Hong Kong bought and sold. State, county and city warrants bought.

Farmers are cordially invited to deposit and transact business with us. Liberal advances made on wheat, wool, hops and other property at reasonable rates. Insurance on such security can be obtained at the bank in most reliable companies. 1 ESTABLISHED BY NATIONAL AUTHORITY. TH CAPITA I NATIONAL BANK, Of Salem, Oregon.

RS Wallace, Carpenter. Albert, President; Vice President; Cashier DIKECTORS: VV GRAY. MARTIN, CARPENTER, H. MARTIN. WALLACE, ALBERT.

MATTHEWS. -loans Ta farmers on wheat and other marketable produce, consigned, or in store, either in private GEAAEIES Or public warehouses. OOMMEltOI A Hi Paper discounted at reasonable rates. Drafts drawn direct on New York, Chicago, San Francisco, Portland, London, Paris, Berlin, Hong Kong and Calcutta. ESTAI5L.J.SH KU IX 1HG9.

The oldestbank in the northwest outside of Portland. 1C1 -SALEM. Transact a general banking business in al its branches-. Make loans and draw sight and telegraphic exchange on New York, Cliicago, San Francisco, Portland, The Dulles, Eugene i'ity, Astoria, Albany, Corvallis, Walla Walla, and other towns of Washington, Oregon, Idaho and British Columbia. Letters of credit issued, available in the Eastern DruwJ direct on London, Berlin and Hong Knnu.

Collections made on all points in the Pacific Northwest. ith a record of nearly Twenty Years' prudent and successful management marked by a steady growth of Capital and Patronage, we solicit business, on as liberal terms as are consistent with safe banking. T'HE Sipn of the Arkansaw Oonph face bTUlis00kinS all square in the Do yon want a sure, safe and reliable -onh byrup? Are yon troubled with a Conyh, told, Bronchitis or Lung Complaint Do your liabiea keep yon awake all night with Hckimr Couehs, Colds in thn IIead, etc. Do you want something reliable the house to meet these emertrencies We answer to all Go to vonr Drnsrpist and a Bottle of the Arkansaw Cough Syrup, and bn run bled no more." Price. 50 cents per Bottle! -For sale bv- I'ORT Druggists, Salem, Or.

JAS. GODFREY. ROSS E. MOORES GODFREY MOORES, (Successors to Mrs. A.

Stinson,) oli Printers. -ALL KINDS OF Plain and Fancy Printing Done to order, on short notice. First-class Work, and Reasonable Prices. A eomplete line of Illegal Blanks Constantly on hand. jCarOfnce: Up stairs in the Turner block, opposite the post office, on Commercial street.

Ladd Bush, Bail cough- SYR UP--A- i enue will closely approximate the total cost. The health of the inmates has been good. The board of pardons was duly appoint ed in accordance with the act of the last legisfature, and has performed the functions for which it was organized. STATE UNIVERSITY. The State University is fairly prosper ous, mere has been an average attendance during the past year of 104 in the collegiate department and 44 in the pre paratory department.

The revenue ex ceeded the disbursements. The sum of $20,000 for an agricultural college has been raised bv the citizens of Corvallis as required by an act of the last legislature, and the new college building at Corvallis will be built. The common schools of the state are prosperous and rapidly increasing in strength and usefulness. The irreduci- able fund of the state now amounts to $1,059,409 01. an increase of $330,338 24 in the last four vears, and no trouble is experienced in keeping loaned all the money of the lund.

lhe schools lor mutes and blind are both in good condition. The former is under the efficient management, Rev. 1. S. Knight and wife, and the latter is under Rev.

D. B. Gray and wife. The orphans' homes, located at Salem and Portland, have each been remembered by the legislatures of the past. No taxpayer should begrudge them the pittance they receive.

As a result ol the organization of the state board of agriculture local societies in the interest of stock raising and agriculture are multiplying, and upon all sides are seen encouraging evidences of increased interest in their lines of industry. The state board of agriculture is. one of the organized agencies for the promotion of these interests. In accordance with authority conferred by the act of Feb. 25, 1S85, I appointed W.

Baker, of Portland, dairy com missioner, lie has proven nimselt a vigilant and efficient officer. The sale of oleomargarine has been projerly regu lated, and many abuses terminated. The state board of immigration ban proved itself an efficient agencv during the two years last past in inducing immigration to this state. It has been active in disseminating information, and in fur nishing immigrants upon their arrival. much necessary local information.

PILOTAGE The results following the building of the state pilot schooner are very great, as the presence of the schooner on the outside of the bar has compelled private tug owners to be ever on the alert for incom ing ships, and, there has been no delay in getting in over the Columbia river bar. vv ork on the Cascade locks has been Clatsop Klamath Clackamas Morrow Totals 2,727 24,199 27,901 Whole Tso. votes .54,827 Not certified. There being no objection, the vote was counted. Speaker Gregg in the announcement began to give the majority to Cornelius, but he was stopped amid much laughter.

Goodsell moved to appoint a committee of two to wait on the governor-elect and notify him of his election. Appointed (jroodsell and eatherford. The supreme judges were then also in vited within the bar and one of them was invited to administer the oath of office to the newly elected governor. Miller moved to appoint a committee of two to wait on Governor Moodv and inform him that the two bodies were in joint convention and ready to hear any message he might have to oner. Appointed Miller and Davis.

Go-ernor Moody then appeared and read his message, a synopsis of which ap pears -elsewhere. At the conclusion oi uov. message, Cruet Justice v. lxmi ad ministered the oath of onice to Governor- elect Pennoyer, and the new governor's inaugural address was then delivered. The joint convention then adjourned.

II. C. R. 13, Mitchell, was passed by the house during the morning hour, which provided that the committee ap pointed to investigate the books of the state treasurer be instructed to count and report on the amount of school fund in the treasury now, and also to rr port the number of applications to borrow from this fund, and the number of applications rejected and the reasons therefor. lhe joint convention then dissolved.

The house then adjourned until 19 a. Jan. 13. SENATE. MORNING SESSION.

President called senate to order at 10:10. Roll call. Prayer by Rev. Dr. Hill, of Salem.

Durimr the reading of the journal Mr. Sliupe addressed the president and announce 1 that the hour for meeting the house in joint convention had arrived, and the senate proceeded to the hall of the After returning, the senate adjourned till 10 a. m. January 13. The inaugural exercises to-day were witnessed by a large number of people, both residents of Salem and from abroad.

Considerable time was consumed in canvassing the vote, but the two governors made their appearance in the hall of the house oi representatives at a little after 11 o'clock, and Governor Moody then delivered his last message. The length of this document precludes its entire publication, but below is given a svnopsis of it, which contains the prin cipal features of the message. FINANCES. The amount of money remaining in the state treasury 18S7, was $382,483 42, a better showing than ever before. The tax lew for 1885 was 3 1-10 mills and in 1886 1 19-20 mills.

Since mv assumption of the duties of the executive office the already too long delayed. The expense of clearing out this natural obstruction would be insignificant compared to the benefit to commerce resultant therefrom. The appropriation of $15,000 for the Pine creek wagon road I think was well spent. The Rogue river bridge has been constructed in accordance with the appro- Contlnued on page three. All those wanting first-class work done will do well to call on lr.

H. Smith. Office Moore's block, over Levy's store. WOOD FOE SALE I Seasoned ash wood for sale, delivered at $3 per cord. Leave orders at John Hughes' store, or write HOWARD WILSON, 12-20-lm 36 State street 1.