Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1889)
t subscribe; ADVERriSE IS THE CAPITAL JOURNAL CAPITAL JOURNAL THE CAPITAL JOURNAU f!i THE IT WtI.Ii 11K A GOOD INVESTMENT. . BEST PAPER IX SALEM. 3-You will be well pleased with lt.-Tl 3The Terms nro Most Hensonnble"Sw VOL. 2. SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1SS9. NO. 178. Something New. I to-day place on sale a complete line of ill Si indssor Tics at 18 Ob. Each Called cheap everywhere at 25 and 30 cents. I also have Men's Woolen Overshlrts. Men's Laundried and Percale Shirts. Men's Underwear and Huts, left from the E. L. L. Johnson sening, as J. intend to Keep only ladles' tucm, ana in oruer to maKe uiese goods move oil rapidly J. snail com mence to-day and continue through Fair week to sell the SHIRTS AND UNDERWEAR (Men's only) at a groat suciifiee, and shall cut the price of Hats right in two, which will make them much less than manufacturers' cost. This is no bait for every hat is marked in plain figures and we mean to let the customers sec that wo do SELL TJJEM AT JUST HALF PRICE ! My goods for full and wiuter trade are now all in and again I invite you to come in nnd inspect them whether you want to purchase or not. My Motto : " Always lead and never follow." : T. Holverson, New Bank: Block. RECEIVED! We have just received direct from the manufacturers the best se lected stock of General Merchandise ever brought to this city bought for cash, and it will be sold for cash at prices lower than any credit house in Oregon. We wish that every one in want of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Blankets, Comforts, Varus, Flannels, Groceries, Guns, Amunl tion, Sewing Machines, Cutleiy, Hats and Caps, Fancy goods, Knit goods CLOAKS In fact everything in Staple Goods TO COME TO THE FARMERS' STORE, No. 227 Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon. BSyDon't be misled. You can save money by dealing with us. BEN FOBSTNER & CO. School Books A complete line of STATIONERY, ALBUMS. GOLD PENS AND FANCY LEATHER GOODS AT 'J. BENSON STARR'S NO. 100 STATE STREET .... SALEM, OREGON. Real Estate AND INSURANCE. Having removed my ofllce lo 113 Btnte street, I um now better prepared Uinn ever to do a rushing Ms ALflO Fire and Accident Insurance Written In the beat companies doing unl nes In Oregon. Call on me nt ouce, Isaac A. Manning, 95 State Street. FRESH LEMONADE! Ice-Coid Milkshakes! CIOARS, CANDY, NUTS, And all ktndi of tobacco at JAMES BOWMAN'S FRUIT STAND, Formerly owned by Jlcason) on Ktate St. A GOOD CUr OK COKFEK. I great attraction for a rwtaurant. The code drawn front Hellenorand'a Fat nt CoJJee rweptacle U one of th many qreat Attraction! of hi tatlog parlor. Thounndjofcujuof hU excellent co i iota erry week. And a for oy&ter 4taUbecaaB0t be equaled In the Real! de Business stock, that I am very desirous of goods, ana want more room for ? Has removed her millinery store to the room adjoining the Capital JotntMAi and is now ready to do ALL KINDS OF MILLINERY, She has Just received a new stock of the latest styles nnd can sell cheaper than any other bouse In the city. Qlvo her a call and your orders will be neatly nnd promptly ruled. Itlstheonly place In tho city where you can purchase n Felt Walking Hat for the small price of One Dollar and Fifty Cents. Hell Way? NO. 211 COMMERCIAL STREET. KRAUSSE& KLEIN (Are ottering big bargains In We will save you money and guarantee the good. . .. I ......... .. .Mtvln. Hitllv anit IllA tock will oon be complela. Call and c u. KIUUSSE A: KLEIN, 211 Commercial Street You coa't afford to have aa offHitlvej bre&lh and dayed tettn. Wrliufi Myrrh Tooth KoapjirtvcaU both. Try It. J Sold by all drawi'i. Mrs. McGregor Boots and Sks ! THE PEOPLE'S STORE. Capitol Adventure Conpj OPERA HOUSE CORNER, Salem, Do You Wear Clothing? We will sell you n good suit from $T to $20, according to quality. Competition defied. Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Hnts, Caps and Unibrellns, a good assortment, and cheap for Cash. Jewelry, Gold and Plated, of the latest designs, fifty per cent, lower than you huy elsewhere. Underwear, The best and cheapest Flannels, Ralbriggan, Lamb's wool and Merlu Prices to suit. Dress Goods. Nice, new, clean goods, suitable for tho season. OUR MOTTO: Courteous treatment n'ml fair dealing to all alike. A, P& &. vk jry3W h M A 0V )A A , m v m . m v l . rm m mt m ,ar x tm s m n y -AT THE- CAPITAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. In First National bank building. A. P. ARMSTRONG, Manager. E.-L. WILEY, -Principal. Will open for the Reception of Students, Mouday, September 0. BUSINESS COURSE Includes Hpelling, Grammar, Writing, Ar ithmetic, Correspondence, Commercial Ijiw, Single nnd Double Entry 11 oolc keeping, Banking and Iluslnexs Fornix, Huslncsti and Olllce I'ractlce. ENGLISH COURSE Includes Reading, Writing, Mental and Written Arithmetic, Spelling, Grammar, Correspondence, Geography, History and Commercial Law. Day and evening sessions. Students admitted ut any time. Address the I'rlncipul lor THE RELIABLE GROCERS, KELLER k SONS, Corner State and Liberty Streets, Salem. Specialties in Table Luxuries, Fine Tea, and Coffee, Creamery Butter, Cream Cheese, etc. WE LEAD EST CANNED GOODS. Remember the Place and Call Guns! Just received the finest Hue of Shotguns, Rims nnd Pistols from Chicago and more coming. We will tll lower than any other house In Bulem. We defy oil competition, Portland not excepted. Also keep The Best Sewing Machines r,i Iia market from 135 to W0 canli. and In connection will run the lct ! Gun Shop In the Mate. Come aud BEN J , Oregon. ? SHORTHAND COURSE lueluiles Sho'thand, Typewriting (2 hours dally practice) l'cnmanBhlp, Ppolllug, Qniinmar, Correnixjudence, Mani folding, LctterCopylng,lluslncs Purina, HublncM and Olllce l'mctlce. catalogue. Guns! K-e ut In-fore buying elMiwhere. FORSTNER & CC A I'liicky ltrakcmtiii. James Roberts, a brakeman on a freight train on tho Chicago and Alton railroad, deserves a great deal of credit and reputation for a deed which he recently performed solely In tho interests of the corporation by which ho was employed. Some tramps, who had been put oil a train preceding the one on which Roberts was, boarded his train. Roberts In some way, lured them Into tho lee rooni on an empty refrigerator car and attempted to lock them In, but the fastenings to the trapdoor on top of the car were broken and ho could not lock the door.-so the plucky fellow plumped himself down on top of tho trap door and thero he stayed. The tramps would push tho door part way open and point their revolvers out, and, Indeed, tired several shots at Roberts, but ho managed to keep out of range of the bullets and to hammer them back with a coupling pin. In this way he redo for seventy miles, and then turned tho whole gang over to tho police of Bloom itigton. That man is thrown away brak ing on a freight trui Such pluck and nerve and sand as he displayed can certainly be put lo a better use than coupling freight cars and skip ping along their roofs and twisting the life out of himself working tho old-fashioned brakes which are used on most ot tho freight ears. If tho Chicago aud Alton cannot find any better billet for him, ono of tho express companies ought to bo able to give him a position where his peculiar qualities may be brought Into play. True, ho was tho right man in tho right place this time, but good mon aro too scaicc to havo tliem wasted in sit ting on trap doors to bo made a tar get of by a gang of worthless tramps. But few plants will thrive on u wet Hull. A good drain is some times better than manure. The warmest day of summer cannot Im part sufficient heat to plants ona wet 8)11. JOHN HUGHES, Dealer In Groceries, PninLs, Oils mid Window Glass, Wall Ta ller and llorder, Artists' Ma terials, Lime, Hair. Nails and Shingles, Hay, F.eed and Fenco Posls, Grass Seeds, llic, N1CW TO-IIAY. HEED'S OPERA HOUSE. TO-NIUHT AJ'1- Grand Family Matinee Saturday Afternoon at 2 O'clock. 4 Big Four 4 MINSTRELS! li" ARTISTS, GREAT NOVELTIES, FUNNY PEOPLE, SWEET SINGERS, FINE DANCERS, LAUGHAULE ACTS. And tin' wonderful trained iloif, TOM ! rf-roinlurprlreii. No extra cliurK for roM-rvrd twatii. CALL AT flio Favorite Cigar Store In Half m, or h their Branch Store at Hie Fair Grounds for a tint-tin cltf.ir, or a M-lect plus of tolmeoi. rn ?iwp mn 1, l l u l 1 1' I 1 1 1 nu In Hie city aro kept by Iliein, All liiidliiK brand ulwuy nil band, the Their branch nloru at the fair Knium! Uthetlncsluneoii the ground. (Jill una eujora good arnoke. 1U( JUST OPENED. Krtah and tail uatrr full, ultry, kuiiio and oyU-rin llnlr tcaton. Oil Court t., uiMjail thoira houte uneniJDurrti utwii cuiojrmwaiiiru. UOKIKIt, rnirlrlor. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. Tlio Dock Laborers. London, Sept. 10. Tho ork on tho docks hns assumed a normal lis ped. Fewer non-union men nro employed and many of the men en gaged to fill tho places of tho strikers aro joining the union. There havo been no attacks this morning upon the blacklegs. Three thousand men assembled outside of the Victoria dock tills forenoon and demanded the dis missal of Ihe blacklegs. The com pany refused to grant the demand. Tho men at work are gunrded by tho police. Tho dock companies havo sent n protest to Catdiual Manning and the Lord Mayor, pointing out cases of violence on the part of tho strikers, aud stating that a number of tho men are refusing to submit to tho terms of the agreement. They ask tho Cardinal aud tho Lord Mayor to use their inlluenco hi tho interest of peace. ZZZZ A conference was hold to-day be tween Cardinal Manning, Lord Mayor and the dock companies rela tive to the attitude of the strikers. Cardinal Manning promised Unit he would exhort tho strikers to obscrvo their agreement, and not molest tho blacklegs. Tho Lord Mayor said that he would Issue a proclamation agatust any riotous demonstrations by the strikeis. Stvimii bauds. Wahiiinuton, ScpL "(. On mo tion for tho review of tho decision rendered by Secretary Vilas In De cember of lbSS revoking the approv ed swamp laud list known as No. 5, Lake View laud district, In thu state of Oregon, Secretary Noblo refused to reopen the case, holding that no great harm can result to the state under tho decision as made, and on tho contention of counsel for the state that a legal title to tho land was by certification vested in tho state, the secretary says, without ex pressing an opinion, that conceding this to bo correct thu department is without Jurisdiction to entertain any motions or appeals of tliostato, aud the whole question is resubmitted to tho courts. Munition in Alaska. Wasiiinh'ION, Sept. 20. The Commissioner of Education to-day made public Ills annual report. In regard to education' In Alaska, tho commissioner states that there are thirteen teachers employed there, and In addition several mission schools and an Industrial boarding school Is maintained. The commis sioner suggests Unit tho supervision of tho Industrial training aud edu cation In mission schools bo placed under the Immediate control of the government. He also recommends that native teachers ho employed In public schools, aud that only teach ers who speak tho native language bo employed. In this way he thinks that natives will moro readi ly acquire the English language aud methods of civilized life Hold Into Slavery. Madhid, BepteinberiiO. The cap tain, four sailors, aud one passenger of tho Spanish vessel captured by tho natives oil' the coast of Morocco havo been carried Into the Interior to ho hold Into slavery. The Hpun Isli government will make an Imme diate demand on the sultan of Mo rocco that the prlsoncrx be restored lo their liberty. Suiriiln or Murder? Rt. LnuiH, Beptumbcr liO. Henry 1'eteiH, a farmer aged f", hailing from Otiliicy, III., was found on the stairs leading to tho lodging-house at 01 1 Market street to-Juy with his lliro.it cut. The windpipe Is severed hut Peters Is still alive. It is not known whether it Is it cao of at tempted suicide or murder. Helen! I lie botanists have been ex amining the plant life of (ireeuland, with a view to lotccrtuliiing whether that country belonged more natur ally to Kuiopu or America. They have decided that, from the stand jml:t of botanical geography, (Jreen litiid is nearly related to America. Pel hup It win a part of our contin ent una'. A Hoslou company are making rattan burial caskets. Baultury rea fous nro strongly urged In Its favor. In tho heavy, tightly cloned hard wood colli ii a corpse remains a tenter log danger In the soil sometimes for ytan. In tho open wicker work IgoIUij 1 1 dec.is and retuius toils i . I original elements rapidly, I1XIVEKS1TY NOTES. Thos. M. Qrlder, of Skipanon, will enter school Monday. G. IL Rrucoand P. L. Mooro went down to Wheatland, to spend Sun day. U. II. Spalding, of Klickitat, ar rived in Salem to-day, and Is pre paring to enter school. Rev. A. S. Mulligan, of tho class of '88, and now located nt Columbus, W. T., is spending a few days in tho city. Mr. Eades, sherlll' of Umatirn county, and theedltor of tlio Pendle ton Tribune, took a look through tho University tlio llrstof tho week. O. O. Miller, of Spokane, a former student of Spokane college, and W. IL .! onion, an old-time student of Willamette, will enter tho Junior class Monday. Tlio young ladles of tho Philodo slan society will give an open meet ing In two weeks from this evening. A good program has been arranged for tlio occasion. Frank Powell, who was a student of Willamette University in '7i. and David Fisher, both of Kast Port land, visited tho university tho lat ter p'irt of tho week. Miss Victor, of Pastern Wash., aud a sister lo Miss PI vara Victor, of the senior class, arrived In the city last evening and will spend the winter In Salem. Mrs. Comb, of Piinoville, was In Salem the llrst of tlio week. Sho was accompanied by her two daugh ters, who will spend the winter nt tlio Woman's college, attending the University. Misses Laura Dlmiek and Carrie Gieason, of Hubbard, the former of tho class of '8(1 and thu latter, who will enter the senior class at the beginning of next term, spent a few days visiting friends and seeing sights at tho fair. P. R. Cox, of tho Sophomore class of '88, passed through Salem thu llrst of thu week, on his way to Cal ifornia, where ho will enter tlio Pa elllo University. Mr. Cox was a thorough student, and thu Wlllaui elte's loss will hutho Pacific's gain. Mr. and Mrs. Cllllestle, graduates ol tlio Iowa State University, who aro recently from Ord, Nebraska, but now looking around Salem for a homo, visited the various depart ments of thu school Tuesday. They expressed themsulves as well pleased with the schools of Salem. They are both teachers of high standing, aud their opinion should ho worth something. Tho literary societies of tho Uni versity have decided to publhh a slxleeii-pagu monthly Journal, to bu known as thu Willamette Collegian, thu first Issue of which will appear In about a week. Thu design of tho Journal Is to promote thu general interest of education, and to supply a deeply felt want In tlio literary societies. Tlio societies havo chosen II. L. Kteveus editor-in-chief, Miss Mlnnlo Frlekey and Jas. P. Altshel associates and N. M. Newport busi ness manager. AI!MSyM.LKNOTi:S. ('oriexKindenci-nftbe Ciipllul Journal. Au.mhvii.IiI:, Or., Sept. 10, '80. Noting statements made by your correspondent "Daisy," of Cham pocg, regarding hops, please allow mu to ask for some Information. "Daisy" says: "At thirteen cents a pound the average hop yard hero will net f 100 kt acre." Aud that "Ous 1'Iosfur'H yard yielded 10!) boxen per acre," Taking Mr. Hos ier's yard as an "average," how Im It to "net $100 per acre?" I am a novice In the hop business, but I havo a few, and they yielded at the late of l.'ll boxes per acre, but how to get thu $100 per aero "net" out of them Is what puzzles me. I am informed that a box of hops yields 1 to 1 1 lbs of dried product. Average, l.'l lbs at 13 cents cr lb, Is $.1.01) per box, $181,21 ier acre. Pick lug at oO cents per box, ol.60. This leaves (20.70 to pay for super intendents, hnullug,drylug,Hulphur, burlap, billing, hoard of hands, Can It lie done for that'.' I would like to see tlio figures, P. H. Mattkho.v. Wo will havo lo allow "Daisy" to explain this us our "h.ip" editor Is laid up on account of taking In a tittle too much of thu fair, I'M. William Jones, for twenty years it trusted emp'oyuof I. II. Duller .v Co., educational publishers at Phil adelphia, has dl-appcared. It N said hu Ik (10,000 short In Ills tic co nits. mt-st 'fatAk.. t