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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1889)
n ' v -ve ?jlM. .. SUBSCRIBE ron THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, THE ' i ADVKItriSIi ' CAPITAL JOURNAL (THE CAPITAL JOURNAL it wn.i. in: ! BEST PAPER IX SALEM. A (1001) lNVFSTMlCNT. O-You will be well pleased with ll.SV 3Tho Terms nie Mint ItcnsouiibtciXi VOL. 2. SALEM, OliEGOJS. SATUB DAY, OCTOBER o, 1SS0. XO. 1JM). i T 111 DiUlWUM Ladies Cashmere Hos", black and colors, 'at 23c, sold everywhere at 40 cents. ' Silk Handkerchiefs 25 cents. A few of thosd men's hats left which must go at half price. BLANKETS $1.50 PER PAIR ! Men's Underwear and Shirts goiug at a great reductiou. A full line of Surah Silks, extra quality, at 75 cents per yard. I show more dress goods than any house in Salem, and can match any piece I sell with the latest trimming. My CIvOAKS Are of the best make and latest styles. They were bought cheap and are marked very low. If you contemplate buying let me show them to you. -o- , Years of experience as a caterer to the public enables me to buy the right kind of goods and at the right kind of prices. JBSTMy Motte: "Always Lead and Xever Follow." t. holverson; NEW BANK JRLOCK, 301 COMMERCIAL ST. RESIDENT LOTS IN Nob Hill! The whole plat Is in a fine state of cultivation, seeded in clover, with a good turf. No grubs, no stumps, no rocks or gravel, soil good, elevated and level, has a fine view of the city, surrounding country, the mountain ranges and snow-capped peaks. Puiecold well water. Is twelve blocks south of the Chemekete hotel and postoftlee blocks, on Commercial and Liberty streets. These lots are offered by Geo. H. Jones on monthly or quarterly installments, without interest until paid. They are now 'actually worth in cash more than the prices named for them on long time without interest. If you want lots call on him at his real estate offlcyNq. 206 Commercial street, Salem. -. &&-& ftfebVHr JONES. ' Highland Grove, On the Oregon Pacific Railroad Two Miles South of Mehama. ;Lots can be selected and purchased by applying to S. M. McLane, mail carrier, orN. Mills, at the station, who will show the plat. Prices are reasonable and the location desirable. GEO. H. JONES, Real Estate Olllce, 200 Commercial Street, Salem. Real Estate AND INSURANCE. Having removed my office to to btnte street, I am now better prepared than ever to do a rushing ALSO Fire and Accident Insurance "Written In the best companies doing busl nes In Oregon. Call on me nt once. Isaac A. Manning, 95 State Street. FRESH LEMONADE! Ice-Cold Milk Shakes! CIGARS, CANDY, NUTS, And all kinds of tobacco nt JAMES BOWMAN'S FRUIT STAND, formerly owned by Benson) on Bute St. . -. i Miner m mmm, Invite the Udle of Balem and vicinity to call una inspect "er '" " , Hh. 111 JHlllD.fr U-t has Just arrived. Bbe m Real Estat e Bush I i I I i 1 I 1 WM. SARGEANT, DEALKlt IN Wall Paper, Pictures KRAMES, MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, TOYS, FANCY GOODS. Commercial Street, Salem, 0.. New Harness Slop. JJ K Wiley hns now a fine stock of liar nessand Haddlery on hand and Invites the public to call and Inspect Ills mock. Ilepalr work a specialty. 234 Commercial Street, Salem ritv Tax Notice. The Salem city taxes are now due mid payable at my ofllce with Williams 4 En. I Bland. Taxpayers will please covern ( themselves "WJwoFFOnD. ' City Tax Collector. GEORGE WILKINS' NEW BUTOHER SHOP On Liberty street, across the bridge In North Salem. All kinds of meat kepou hand. Wood Sawing. Churchill's new wood saw starts up to VI mate sirwu New Fish Market. linnlyof fl.l..r!9UltrT.ndme. ! promptly attended to. ZiZll I DIRT cheap. Anr nerson wUhlng B ,-" l'Z BUlKo, SSd lve M Capitol Mraturc Company. o CASHMERES. JOe, 50c, GOc, 75c, 90e and $1 a yard. A large assortment of good values. Ladles' cloth and waterproof. VELVETS. Our lines can't bo duplicated in the city. All shades, styles and prices are represented. FLANNELS. Small plaids, good quality, 25 cents a yard, a better quality and a larger plaid for GOc, 75 and SI. Light white llannels 15c a yard, worth 25e, better ones at 30c, lOennd GOc, worth 45c, GOc and 75c. Also red, pink and blue llannels, a nice fresh assortment. TOWELS. Good linen towels at SI a dozen, sold every where else for $1.25. These are going fast. Damask towels at v20c, worth 25. Fine Turkish bath towels, white and colored, 25c. These prices are within the- reach of everybody. A WORD TO THE MEN. When you get ready to buy your winter underwear, call at the Capital Adventure Coin nany's Store. You will save money thereby. See if you don't. We have Oiled and Rubber Coats and Legglns, Rubber Roots and Shoes, and everything eKe vou need to make w u com fortable. CLOTHING. Men's Youths' ami Roys' Suits and Over coats, all styles and sizes. We can suit the Laborer and Me chanic as well as the most fastidious. A new line of umbrellas just received cambric and silk covers. Get our prices. cdRSETS. "Little Beauty," 50c, "Pasadena," 75e. These are good articles, and very cheap. Finer corset at SI, $1.50 and S2. A large line. BSyEverybody who trades at the Opera House Corner goes away pleased. -O- CAPITOL ADYBNTDRE COMPANY. SALEM, THE RELIABLE GROCERS. KELLER Comor Stale unit Utterly Streets, Salem. Specialties in Table Luxuries, Fine Tea, and Coffee, Creamery Butter, Cream Cheese, etc. AVE LEAD TN CANNED GOODS. Remember trie Place and Call zmrXMiXxaamaTs KRAUSSE Curry Die Largest Line of Boots and COMPRISING Men's Roy's and Youth's Calf, Kip mill Nulled Hoots, Also a largo stock of Men's Calf Button, Conirrcss and Gaiter Shoes of the Latest and Dest Styles and Finish. -O- PIVE HUNDRED DOZEN Ladies', Misses' and Children's French, Kid, Pebble Goat, C. Kid, Don goln Shoes, Sandals, Slippers, Ties, lite. Bargains In all Lines. KRAUSSE k KLEIN, Sll Commercial Street. Wm. Brown k Co. DEALUR3 IN BOOTS AND SHOES, .hi CsJ OREGON. "V & KLEIN Leather and Findings. CASH PAID TOR WCOL, HIDES, I'KIl-B, AND VUIXH, Tlil house atrrUf a !. H"k of first' Hhih K'xxt" frufu the bmt uiMnufutlurers In lb .il),fcinl hi .iiil loirlvt) .tllfuo iM.n, lAU In i) 'mI Hulfly. lo every oin- l.o will inirchiiM.- uicmI. i I tliein, No. $)1 Coniiiii'i'clitl iSlntit, J-.AI.ICM, - - - ONIC3QN Shoes ! JOHN HUGHES, Denier in Groceries, Runts, Oils and Window Glass, Wall IV per and Dorder, Artists' Ma terials, Lime, Hair. Nails and Shingles, Hay, Feed and Fence Posts, Grass Seeds, Etc, NI'.W TO-n.VY. HEED'S OPERA HOUSE. ONE NIGHT ONLY, WEDNESDAY, OfTOHEll !)! Mable Santly's 'cmale Burlesque Company ! liO A14TISTS. t-'O 1 THE DIG FOUR SEMI) COMICS. I LIZZIE AHNCHD, LI DA GAHDN13H, KKNYON SISTKKS. The Two Ureal Comedian.' and End Men, HILLY ARNOLD, 1IAHHY PARKUK. Oninil .Sensational Klrst 1'nrl. A Refined Show I All Fun 4sV-TU'kct on sale nt l'ntton'N NEW RESTAURANT! IIIIS. A. 0. IjKAIIO Hns tnkon clmiRO of lh W. C, T. V, roml- lll( I'IMIlll, Ullll llllH Ktllltul II llrKt-clllSH 1CH- Inumnt In itinncctlun w llh tliu xiiuiu. t'tir A GOOD MEAL Ulvo liern c nil. No L'lilnosrnir einploj'pil. l.'vorylliliiK iibout tliu I'stiilillsliiiicnt Is ncnt unci clean uutl In tliKuloulur. ltonnl by tho ilny, wwlt or slnlo menl. Cull nt tliu Onoiii lloiiho liuililini;, Court Htrcct, Hulem, Oregon. New Express Wagon. DAVE J HltM AN llm Htnrlcit n nuw oxprosi whkoii anil Is wn a-jtiili 1 1 lull ( tin ir.fi nn ti istiil frtlii tliu depot, anil lo any Hart of llm city. IIukimku or ""' 1ImO ilullveri'il on sliert uolicu. Established 18681 The Oldest and Stateliest llctwcen Sacra ntcuto and Portland. LADD & BUSH, Rankers, Iron Building, Salem, Oregon. AcconntH kept, loans inaile. oxcliaiiKii on every part of tlunvorlcl Im)ukIiI and wild, letters of ernllt Usneil to traveliTH, colleo lions inailu tliroiiKlioiit tku Unlleil Slates, llrltlsli Aiiicrliui and Mexico, stule, county ami city warrants easlieil Woollrrpal roils aciiiiiuoilatloiiH consistent with con .crwitlwi biuKliiK. HMtllM.It NBW VARIETY tTTOKB! A tlrst-rluss Variety llaznrr will bo oieueil up In tlio new lirlck biilMIni; Just i-ahtof Dr. lloulaml's, on Colli t street, A Select Lineor raiioiy Goods Aro exHvtfd ImineillaliJy direct from the Kustern markets thut will be Mild at as toulshliiKly LOW PRICES! W'altli for further uiiiiotincements (on ce 'IiIiik oiwntni; day. L. S. WINTERS, THIi I'BOI'UC'a OWOCICK Carries a wli-ct line of family gnxerles unit ul.ti.n. f lint .r. kt.lil ul r.nikiilllllill fAtl S Jiiiiulry proiluce; suih as apples, fruits of HM Klllll. ISIIIIUM-S, ITUIUIII-, riik, ninui. on hand. Cull lit JW Court strtet, Hulem. lias reunited her millinery tori to the room adjolnlnK the cai-itai. Jocumai. and is now reuuy 10 uu ALL KINDS OF MILLIMKY, hhe hns just reielved new Uck of the Intesl style and can sell cheaper than uny other Iioum- In the city. OIe herH cull mid your orders will bo lie illy mid promptly filled It Is the only plueeln ihee'ty uluru you ran purchase fell WitlkliiK list for the small pi be of One !nlUrand flfiy Cent. Mrs. McGrogoi LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.! HUNT OX OKTTINH MAHltllU). WntilliiK of a liny of fourteen ami u Woman or Tv.cnt)-rour. UTIOA, N. Y. Out. I. Soi-loty clrvk's here iro givatly i(;ltiitoil ovor the lunrrint-u of A mm Louleo Cu-h- lug, pretty young worn mi of twenty-four, mnl lCilillo Froy, ti hoy of fourteen. Miss Cushlng hns for years been nn organist in tho ehureh esof Utien, anil It was while aeting lu that capacity in St. (leorge's Kpkcopnl church that she became aciiualnted with young Frey, who was a member of tho boy choir. On Saturday, September 7th, Miss Gushing told hcrpaients that she was going to West JUoomllelil, a httlo village near Uoehester, to visit relatives. Frey disappeared at the same time, went to liostoii and from thereto Cnnnndalgiia, where he met Miss Cashing, and they set out to get married. The woman looks old enough to be the hoy's mother. Several min isters in Cuuaudalgua refused to marry them on this account. The Congregational clergyman finally consented to pcrfoim the ceremony. The bride gave her age as twenty, and Frey said he was eighteen. The couple returned here at once. iMrs. Frey played tlie organ in St. tleorge's church on Sunday. Fiey attends the public, suliool. A NOl'.Vltu: DIIATII. doio of tlm Caifcr ol Kv-(ioei mil .i:m tin, of Kansas. Atchison-, Kas, Oct. I. Kx-Uov-John A. Martin died yesterday morning from a complication of diseases. John A. Martin was a native of Pennsylvania, but nearly his whole life was idcntllled with Kansas. He was a printer by trade and ren dered the Union great service by his tienehent pen. He was born lu Urownsvillo, Fayette county, l'enn., March 10, 18:10. Ho lecelved a com mon school education and at the ago of II years hn enlomil iti .. ... ..... , - - ..,.,..., tlce. In 1857 he was a journeyman printer In 1'lttHburg, and then went to Kansas, following the trade. In 1858 ho purchased tho Squatter Sov eiign newspaper at Atchison and named It the Champion, lu 18.51) ho was secretary of tho Wyandotte Constitutional Convention, which framed the prenent constitution of Kansas, and in May of that year he was a delegate to the convention til which tho republican party was or ganized. Still later In the year he was elected a state t-eliator. 1 Its was a delegate to the republican National Convention In 18110, and 011 the ad mission of Kansas In 1R01 lie served one session as statu senator. 1 11 1881 ho was elected governor of Kansas. SOUTH DAKOTA. All Intel mt Centered In tliu Capital Content. Kt. I'ai!,, Oct. I. The election of olllcers and cougiessmeii In South Dakota cut rather a small tlgure, the vote being acknowledged to bo a one-Hided contest for tho location of the capital overshadowed all else. Mellette was elected Governor by over ".0,000 majority, l'lckler and Gilford were elected to congnss. Tho republican miijoilty will be at least (10, insuring the election of two republican United States Benators. Tliu vote is enormous, piobably DO, 000. Llttlo attention was given to minority representation, and It was doubtless dofe.ited. I.ute this afternoon the first vote came from tliu lllack Hills icglou, which was thought to hold the balaucu of power, and it was so overwhelmingly lu fuvor of l'lcrco that It seems but right that the resi dents of that city should continue the Jollification which win started tills inornln,'. IlKAb LSI'ATK TKANSAUTW.NS. Tho following is a correct list of tho real estatu transaction! filed ut the olllce of the county recorder to day: 1'. H. Knight and wf toll. A. Thomas uml (J. W. all, lots 4, 5, 0 ami 7 In blk '2 ut Cupltul Park add toSalciuj $ 850 00 C'hiis. W. Day to tho Ore gon Land company, lot 1 of Capltul City Fruit farm; 100 00 - Miss Flota Cattorlln, of this city, who Is UKslMtaut teacher of the Woodbtirn public kcIpjo'h, Ih In the city, vinlting relutlves uutl friends. I'ut to KflKlit Nervousness and lodlifos llon by SVrlk Id's Hop Celery slid Chumo inlla Hitlers A heulthful sllmuliu, and stii'iiKtheulnif anil liivliiorut:oif. Hold by it. w.rox, ni:v rimi; i.uri-uu. SeliooU mnl l.llirarlcx Opening I'p. - Iteiliielnir, A linen Lamp, (IMricvponilt'iicooftho Capital Journal ) Nuw Yoitic, Oct 1, 1SSD. As tho cool weather approaches tho city is resuming Its natural activity, and the process of "n fall opening" can be plainly seen. While wo aro not entirely dead during the Miinmer months, still it cannot he denied tliat tlieie is amaikcd dullness at that time which is promptly shaken oil at the llrst sign of cool weather. Accordingly thcie is a general wak ing up on all sides, and not only Is business getting more luM;, hut all the vai ions foi ins of life are being renew ed and in igoratid. Our pub lic schools, hich accommodate nearly 1 10,000 scholars, are again in operation, and the great llbiaiies aie opening. The Astor Mhiaiy, which hits been elot-ed for some time, opened last week, it is 0110 of the few gloat lltiraiies of the woild, and is famous not only for the number of Its books, but also for the vaiiety of its literary treasuies. It contains lij(),000 volumes and is fiee to every body, but only timing eeitain boms of tho day. The Cooper institute classes open ed yesterday. Nearly a, ISM pupild have been admitted lo tho various departments and applications have been filed by lOOOothers. The hum ly and leading loom has also re opened and will remain open on week days, Sundays, and evenings. 1 11 this respect Cooper Institute is much more liberal than the Astor Library, which in turn is far ahead of the Lennox Library. Tho latter, which contains thousands of books and hundiedsofrarohlstoiieal tieas uies, besides its paintings, Is practi cally a setiled book. A lot of led tape must be gone thiough with to even gain admission to the building. Among Its other tieasuies aiothe original manuscript oft ieorgc Wash ington's farewell addiess and tho letter ot Clulstopher Columbus an nouncing the dlM'overy of America, iii.in i umi jjU'. tm'U(AiioN, 1 lie Mould of Health Inspectors have taken advantage of the wet weather, when all the residents of overciowded (111 1 Ids would beat home, to make an iuvtstlgatlou and icgulato the population of tene ments aecotillng to lite sanitary laws laid down by the code, which icijulics 100 cubic feet for each per son. Tho nduclloiiH 1110 ehlelly In tho Italian dlstilets-"Mulbeiry Itouil" and "Little Italy." One house was found to contain 108 In habitants, with a nar tenement equally crowedcil, They wero each promptly reduced about one-lhlrd and If the tinier Is violated arrests will follow immediately. A IIUMAHKA 111.11 I. AMI'. Our weather Ihireau is taking 011 some linjiioveiuuiitH of late, unit among them isa hugu lamp which hasjustbeeu erected oil the top of tliu Kiiiilai)lu Ihilldlng for the pur pose of giving storm signals ac night, Ills placed Mivonty-llvo feel above the top of tho building, Is four feet In height, and will bo lighted by electricity. Tlie frames will bo fitted with red and blue glass. The signal will be lit all night lu stormy weath er, and will bo visible down the hay as far as tlie Nauows, through which all ocean and coast vessels enter New York harbor. KlIW'I.N Altl.l,STON. l'UltllliY I'lMlSllXAh. J. II, I'atty, of Turner, Is 111 the city. W. II. Odell, of Portland, is In the city. Deputy Sliurill' DoujjIiom Mluto, of I'littlund, Is In tliu city. Mrs. i:. II. MoK'roy look tho morning train 'or It nwnsvlllu. M km Ada Thoiimi, of Turner, came down 011 tho inoriilng train. I'rof. .1. 1!. Jlotintr, of Uoseburg schools, HKMit yesterday In tho city. Mrs. John Dlnlitou, of llrooks, has been spundlng a few days lu tho city. Judgu It. 1. HoUo departed last evening for it lundiiciM trip to Al bany mid Harrlsbtirg. Mr. Honry Hs-lioll, of Walla Walla, Is In thu city visiting at tic resldeiico of his undo Mr. J. 11. Haas, on Front htruet. H will re turn homo toppiug al Portland on Moiitla. A. IC. Austin, of tho Dry (iululi i Id and Silver oousolldated inln iiigooinpany, retiiriiesl home from MUuiy thlninorniiig, where tliocoin p.my hud dhpo-icsl of u uuiilbcr u bIuhh hi the mince. M7 (HtnlCUlar wwuuuu - rtylN orilrrtiiKiug rV;wn7bie7bl.l or contract. r.