Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1889)
rw'igpjsmr w ' -- --' VI '1 rl M ".'.i TT-'tf'l- ! SUBSCRIBE ror. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL THE BEST PAPER IN SALEM. r ADVKR riSB . JOURNAL. THE CAPITAL JOURNAU ;l IT WILt. BK A GOOD INVESTMENT. HI 9-You will be well pleased with It.ts M I 9-Tho Terms are Most Ueasonable-ew HI si; U JL CAPITAL r- -J -mmmmb'vr ' . i VOL. 2. Follow the Crowd And you will find yourself at T. HOLVERSOIM'S . Dry Goods Store ! Where there are offered, dally, genuine bargains in Dress Goods, Cloaks, Jackets, Kid Gloves, Corsets, Hosiery, Underwear, Ribbons, Ties and everything kept in n first-class Drv Good's Kshihiiahmont. tii,, Is rapidly increasing. tSrOo not fail to visit this popular store. THE GIvOBB Real Estate Loan and Exchange ! 292 Commercial Street, SALEM, - - OREGON Wm. Brown k Co. DEALERS IN BOOTS AND SHOES, IA V ro&; isste Finest Stock -o- KRAUSSE Carry the finest Fa 'i-N:..THB ', i . . illlH WGooa. aold by tbem,comamiu.Y.. --". Ura than nnv .rAXrta an H hv R11V other bOUS6 OH thO COBSt. lHev CUrr.y v Vm line SipMS, dents', Misses', Youths' and cmidrcns ,,.-. Goods bought direct from the manufactory KRAUSSE & KLEIN, 211 Commercial Street. SctiooTBooks -A, complete line of STATIONERY, . -( 'i. , . ?G0LD PENS A FANCY LEATHER GOODS J; BENSON STARR'S NO 94 STATE STREET - - ' SALEM' REGN , AlibUMB, .---'.k.Uv -ia iauuc Leather and Findings CASH PAID FOR WOOL; . I ' J " i " - " - -? y HIDES, : . . PELTS, AND FURS. Tills house carries a large stock of llrst claw goods from the best manufacturers In the world, and Is prepared to give satlbfac tlon. both In stye and quality, to every one who will purchase goods ot them, No. 231 Commercial Street, SALEM - - - OREGON in the State ! KLEIN and most elegant STATE! . .. i -nini nm triflHA In tbe liter Foot fa SALEM, OREGON. Capitol Adventure Coipj, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Dry Goods, Clothing, Groceries, Proyisions, Crockery, Glass ware, Woodemvare, Fancy Goods and Notions. ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. Everything Ion Want Under One Roof. JUST RECEIVED : Eight Bales of Cotton Bats, which wo will sell for 15c a pound. Men's Knee Gum Boots $2 50 Men's Long Gum Boots . 3 00 LOOK AT OUR CLOTHING PRICES. Men's "black suits ...$ 5 00 ,50 Men's suits, usual price $12, now ou Men's suits, usual price 515, now - 11 50 60 Men's suits, usual price $20, now - 15 00 50 Men's suits, usual price 22.50, now - - 18 00 OVERCOATS. A Reed overcoat $ 7 50 Fifty overcoats, usual price $15, now 11 60 Fine light overcoats, worth $18 and $20, now offered for $15 and 10 60 BOrders from a distance promptly filled. Goods delivered free to any part of the city. Please give us a call. -O- 1 SALEM GEO. W. JOHNSON, Pres. H. A. JOHNSON, Jr., Treas. Affll OTNT State, Land and fras (Incorporated.) LOAN BROKERS -AND DEALERS IN Real 95 State Street, Salem, Oregon. o People looking for investments and seeking residence property should seethe Motor Line Addition ana West Salem. Lots In .either of these additions'will make you a choice and convenient home; will make a neat return as an Investment In a short time. It fill Pay Ion to Investigate before making a purchase. To those hunting lots to build on, we will sell you a lot by you paying $10 down und the balance In monthly payments. To those wishing to invest for speculations We Will Give Terms that will allow you time to sell the property to make your pay ments, giving you an opportunity to Dtiy and sell with a small capital. We have A Few Choice Lots In Oak Lawn Park Addition that we are offering at a bargain. Wo also have a list of choice bargains lu nearly every addition to Salem. We have some choice acre tracts. We have Farms and Timber Lands I No one seeking such property should conclude to purchase without examining our list. W. F. PECK, Manager. -o- State, Land anl SALEM, 'I THOMAS RURR0WS Ha Jut received a new line of the latest style of hanging lamp which will be sold at the inott reasonable rate. We also carry a full line of Groceries, Feed, Cigars, Tobacco, Crockery and Glassware Don't fall to sample our new line of con a U lo'inmrrrUl Street, Halem, fgon THTJBSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1889. 9 00 - OREGON. P. H. D'ARCY, T. C. SHAW, Vice-Pres. y tat Company OREGON. Salem Co-Operative Association I Choice Groceries I CROCKbRY In White Granite and Dcemted Wart, 01 ware, etc, He our stock and price 134 BTATK STKKtfT HAI.KM. ME COMPANY Company ! Estate TO Postmasters Appointed. Washington, Dec. 4. The fol lowing changes havo been mado In pestmasters: Washington, Mary E. Toucks at Deception, Skagit county, vice M. Chrlstiauson, resigned; N. C. Johnson at Sloaman, Snohomish county, vice B. C. W. Schloman, re signed; J. H. Piercy at West Fern dal, Whatcom county, vice J. D. Wheeler, removed. JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils and Window Glass, Wall Pa per and Border, Artists' Ma terials, Lime, Hair. Nails and Shingles, Hay, Feed and Fencq Posts, Grass Seeds, Etc, NEW TO-DAY. Help Wanted A lady of experience and excellent ref erences will accept a position In a good family as housekeeper for good wages. First class experience. Boy, 10 to 18 years old, to do chores and make himself useful. A steady situation to tho right one. Ocrmiim preferred, If you want help of any kind or If you are looking for a situation, call on or leave your order at Employment Office, 292 Commercial street Special Announcement. REED'S OPERA HOUSE. TWO NIGHTS ONLY, Commencing Monday, Dec, 9th. The great sensational actress In her latest and greatest success, 11 Mother's Love!" Read thoOreeonlan of Dec. 3nnd 4. The greatest actress that ever visited this coun cil Tuesday the Creole. Seats on sale at I'atton's Book Store' EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. Wanted: A girl to do laundry work) . "A good engineer wanted. Five men wanted to split rails and chop wood. A girl wanted to do general housework. If you want employment or are looking lor help call on or address. PHILLIPS & SHIVE, 200 Commercial St., Up-gtalrs 'A FULL LINE u. OK- With specialties In t' M W. ' ' ' Valerian China Tea Sets, French China Dinner Sets. RIDGWAY'S FAMOUS Buckingham Pattern -OF- ROYAL SEMI-PORCELAIN Of which we constantly keep a full line and open stock, enabling us to make up Dinner and Tea sets of any size, or sell by the single piece. The finest assortment o CHAMBER SETS Ever shown In Salem. A FULL STOCK Ol the latest land handsomest patterns In Olassware, y-Pleas call and examine our stock. WELLER BROS., 201 Commercial Street. Miss Helen Blyik, 1 . . fl I Crockery and Glassware! LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. COMMENTS ON Till: MESSAGE. Senator Hermann, or Oregon Much Pleasod With l'roslilnnts Message. Washington, Dec. 4th, Mr. Hermann, of Oregon, says: "In re gard to tho messago his reference to tho Chinese questions though brief, will prove eminently satisfactory to the peoplo of the state. Ho recogni zed that tho last treaty negotiated was a father and more complete re striction of tho Chiucso labor immi gration. With it ho nlso advises further congressional action and frankly argues that this class of labor element so comomn within the Pa cific Is "incompatible with our social relations," and should bo excluded. By this messago tho President places himself on a Arm footing with our coast on this ques tion and is in sympathy with congress In Its efforts to effect a more completo restriction- of Chi nese labor 1 integration. 'Homes for homeless,' is another subject which received equally earnest and posi tive attention. Tho president in dicates his disapproval of tho largo and fraudulent holdings of public domain, so common within tho past years under tho timber aot especially where this is done through "dum mies," or agents, but In reality for a common principal or rich syndi cate. In no better maimer and in no better place could Ben Harrison so well havo written htmsolf tho poor mans friend. His advocaoy of old soldiers' dependent pension will bring him nearer than ever to the old defenders. HE WANTS MOKE DOLLARS. Mr. Townsend Emphatic for Free Coin age up to Four Millions. Washington; Dec. 4. Hosea Townsend, of Colorado, said to-day: "I am decidedly opposed to tho law of the secretary of the treasury, to issue notes or certificates upon de posit of silver bullion at its market value. I am in favor of free coinage If we cannot get free coinage, I want a monthly purchase of sliver bullion Inscribed to $4,009,000. Tho silver dollars which have been coin ed during the last few years, at tho rate of $2,000,000 per month, havo all gone into circulation through their representatives, sliver certificates. I believe a much larger amount, namely, $4,000,000 per month, would Just as readily go into general circu lation and bo at onco abolished by the rapidly Increasing demands of trade and population, but I am still more In favor of free coinage. It would bo something of an experi ment but I bellevo It would prove succes3ful. I seo that tho prcsidont estimates that tho sliver dollar has been to a certain extent discredited. If that is true tho government is responsible for it. Lot this govern ment cease to discredit white metal and there will bo no further discred iting by any one. Senator JJolph's Hill. Washington, Dec. 5. Among the more importunt bills to bo in troduced by Senator Dolph are tho follewing: For public buildings at Portland and Salem; for an assay ofllce at Portland; to forfeit tho un earned land grant of tho Northern Puclfio railroad company; to repeal the pre-emption und timber culture law, and amend tho homestead and desert land act; providing for a gun fuctory for tho army and navy on the Pacific coast; for tho settlement and payment of Indian depredation claims; for the payment of tho Ore gon and Washington Indian war debts of 1855-oQ. A Sport's Opinion. Nkw Youk, Dec. 3. Itlchard K. Fox, who has Just returned from England after seeing tho Jackson- Smith fight, said to-day. "I never saw a moro scion lillo boxer than Jackson in my life, unless I except John L. Sullivan. He hus u fist on him Ukou nine-pound cauuon ball. Ho and John L. could do somo fine boxin.'r. Juckson hasn't Sullivan's development. I'm afraid he'd knock tho AtiBtralluu out." Htan'ej's Hair Is White. London, Dec. 6. Tho Herald commissioner under date of Nu"nnu, November 20, S p. m,, says: "I have Just met Stanley Emln Pasha, Cosatl, Hulrs, Jephson, Dr. Purke, Nelson and Iionny and CC0 men, women und children. I found Stanley looking exceedingly healthy. I presented him with the American flag, which Is now fiylug from Stan ley's tent. Stanley's hair la quite white. Emln Pasha In conversa tion said he did not wish any honors, NO. 242. WASHINGTON GOSSIP. The Oregon Representatives Hard at Work on Measures. Washington, Dec. 4. Repre sentative Hermann has been dolnir much quiet work for his state In tno department since his arrival. Ho says his congressional exner- lenco has taught him that It Is not tne talking member who is goner ally thsmost successful In legisla tion, but It Is rather tho polltlo, per sistent, and yet tho quiet worker, Tho volume of national leclslatlon Is now so vast in magnitude ond so va ried in details that tho congress at large must defer almost excluaivelv to committee reports as a basis for action. Without a favorable report it is almost a miracle to secure the passago of a bill. To be represent ed in tho proper committee is there fore of great Importance to a state. and now more than ever. Mr. Hermann was fortunate in his support of Mr. Reed, tho successful caudldato for speaker. They were closely associated in thelastcongress, having occupied adjoining seats. It was to him, Carter of Montana and McKenna of California that Mr. Reed relied for his reserve force in tho extreme West to elect. Mr. Her mann will seek a place on the com rulttcoof rivers and harbors, where he claims lie can bo of greater service to his seat than through any other committee. Wilson, of Washington, and Carter, of Montana, will both favor this assignment. Tho former will seek a place on public lands committee, and tho latter on coin ago, weights and mcasuic3. WASHOUT NKAR IlEDUING. Oregon and California Trains Delayed Extraordinary Rainfall. Ban Francisco, Dec. 4. The present storm continued last night, extending over the entire state, as well as cast of the Sierra mountains. In the mountains there was a heavy snowfall in a short time, but the two big rotary Bnow-shovels of the railroad made quick work with tho track covering bo that no delays of consequence resulted. In the Siskiyou mountains the snow became rain, and down it came in torrents. At Middlo creek, three miles north of Redding, a washout resulted from tho heavy downpour, and about seventy feet of track was undermined and carried away. This disaster delayed the down Oregon express, due here at 7:45 a. m. to-day, and it did not reach hero until evening. It is probablo tho train duo to-morrow will also bo delayed, as well as northbound trains. A forco of men went up from Red Bluff, and tho work of repair Is in active progress, Thcro has been an enormous quantity of rain lu this section, and trouble was anticipated by railroad men. At Delta, twenty-eight miles above Redding, over three feet of ralu havo already fallen. HI!U TOl COTTAGE. Mr. Cleveland Flatly Refuses to Sell It ut Auy i'rlco, Washington, D. C, Dec. 4. Ex President Cloycliiud either has an ardent attachment for Washington real estutc, or else ho hopes some day to bo tiguln located In Washing ton, At least such Is the inference drawn by business men of this city who havo learned of a recent offer madp for the Red Top Cottag prop erty, Soveral days ugo a proposi tion was made to Mr. Cleveland for tho purchaso of his property, the amount ofl'ered belug upwards of $160,000. This is about five times what the property cost him, hut to the surprise of tho bidder he was met with a flut but courteous re fusal. In his reply, Mr. Clevclaud said that Red Top Is not for sale, and that It Is his Intention to pre serve it as a country residence for himself. Further, ho desired It understood that some day he pro posed to take up his permanent abode at Red Top, and especially as it afforded him an opportunity for quietude and recreation. From Act on the Ooeau, London, Dec. 4. Tho Morning Post says: "If President Harrison curries out the peaceful progressive principles indicated lu his message the whole world will bo gainers thereby. Tho fancy materials thut havo been so freely introduced for dress suluiare a temporary fashion only. Tho BUperflue plain cloth will wain tain their hold in spite of all inno vations. Kansas has a girl 12-year-old chool teacher. An . M ') .M M -ti i i 'ii2 ' i . I, in m w if I i;k i k .an !'ii' is hi KM m 1A " 11 l! l fit: ) I I J ?8 i . n 1H ' J ! M w I i8 f r . 'M ; m 1 1 1 ik M rt I I . .atM frefc-