Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1890)
THE CAPITAL JODML SATURDAY AUGUST 23, 1890, TERMS OK SUBSCRIPTION, .r,-....- - per mouth, rnaired lor tno Vrekly Jouiinai. Daily by mnil per year. DallT bv mnil per mout WeeUrfcy n1'1 P61" year,-., .WOO 60 1 00 ja-If not paid In ndvnnce the price Will I be If papers are not delivered promptly notlly the offlco. fl.60 per year. FBKE DKLIVEIIY BY CAIWUEK. Dally for single week, 15 cts. Dally fortwo wccks,... 25 cts. Dally by months . .....- 5u cts. Collections will be made on 1st and ISth of month. Subscribers will please leave money for carriers at liouso or whereon H Is delivered, to as to cause no delays In collections. The Evening CAriTAtiJouitNAi. regu larly receives the afternoon associated press dlsprtches. & Dealers in Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Windowglass, Etc, Sole Agents for Epicure Tea and Big Can Baking Powder. Valuable Feature. A good featureor the Journal's telegraphic newa Is the wheat market of San Francisco and Chicago, reported every day just beforo the paper goes to press, thus giving the movements in this important article of commerce fresh and reliable. Tins will continue during the season. A Brilliant Woman. Mrs. R. B. Pettingiil, whose husband is on tho editorial stall of the Tacoma Ledger, died a few days ago and was brought to Portland for burial. Mrs. Pettingiil, whoso maiden namo was Sue Harry Ciaggett, was an exceed ingly brilllantwoinan, and of very brainy stock. She was u daughter of Thomas W. Ciaggett, native of Maryland, who was for many years a prominent democratic politician, writer and speaker in southeastern Iowa. He occupied tho district court bcncli somo years, and was ::n able lawyer, but was best known as tho editor of tho Keokuk Constitu tion, whoso utterances during the early days of the rebellion were so decidedly in sympathy with the south that his press was thrown into tho Mississippi and ho narrowly es caped being mobbed. Judco Ciag gett was a man of strong convictions, fearless and incisive language, strict integrity, and a noble, kind heart. About 1807, "Harry," as sho was familiarly called, earned quite a lit erary reputation and one of her novels was very successful. After her father's death, about 1870, she took charge of tho dally and weekly Constitution and handled tho ofllee very creditably. Sho afterward came to Idaho, where two of her brothora resided, ono of whom, W. II., has held federal appoint ments thero and been delegate to congress. Ho is now mentioned as a probablo candidate for U. b. sena tor from that now stale. This brother wbb tho only republican In tho family. Sluco marrying Mr. Pottiugill, the deceased has not ap apeared much publicly in print, but it is generally believed sho was tho inspiration of much of her husband's writing. The Initial American Produc tion. Maudo Granger gavo tho American production of her now play "Inherited" nt tho new nation al theatre Washington, D. C. "It is doubtful If thero was a Bos tonian In Washington last night who was not present at the National theatre," says tho correspondent of theBoston Globe. "Thero were two incentives to draw him there. One was the announcement of tho ap pearance of charming Maudo Gran ger, and the other the fact that she was to givo her first American pre sentation of Lucy Hooper's play, "Inherited," or "I Heritage d'llel- enc," as it was originally produced In Paris a year ago. Boston people aro partial to botli the actress and the authoress. Mrs. Hooper had made her homo among us for so long previous to her taking up her resid ence in Paris that every ono knew her, and since her sojourn in the gay capital her brilliant letters have kept her constantly beforo us. Every one Is acquainted with tho success of the Paris production of the play, and no llttlo Interest was evinced in its Wasnington production. What u migniflcient audlunce was present to witness it. Tho boxes wero tilled with cabinet ollicials and their families and members of tho foreign legations. A box had been reserved for tho president and family, but lie was prevented from attending. Tho fashion of Washington was thero, and I have never been more elaborate costumes In u theater dur ing a season of grand opera. Beauti ful Maude Granger and her new play was a decided success and every body is talking about them." SCHOOL I'0K DEAF MUTES. Tho Plan of Work A Good School for (ho Unfortunate. The time for tho opening of the session of J800-1S01 is near at hand. Experience has taught the managers that it is useless to attempt regular work before the closo of the anuual State fair, mid tho ditto of opening has been fixed for Monday, Septcm berL'2d, on which day pupils will bo received and enrolled. Regular class work will begin on Wednesday, September 21th, and parents are kindly urgul to have their children on hand promptly. Tardiness iu beginning is a serious detriment to elllcicnt class-work, and teachers will bo encouraged and greatly helped In their work if every pupil is in place tho first day. Mr. Benja min Irving will continue to serve as head teacher, nnd Mr. Glenn Pier son and Miss Lizzie Early as assist ants. Efforts will be made to im prove in many ways the discipline and elllcieucy of the school. Double Mission. W. F. Booth- Branch Estaiilisiim uy, joiin UURU23 ana Uen. W. II. corneous sign on tlio rear Odeil wero among the morning pas- Phillips saloon, would fiengers for Portland. Mr. Boothby that n new book hto went down to consult Special Agent about to open for business, Leland. of the census bureau, iu re- Hchool books and school supplies ad latlon to our recount. Ho is also ono vertised on saloon walls Is cerlainly of tho committee selected a few days . an enterprising feature entirely new ago to accompany Gen. Odell to for the capital city. Portland and become satisfied of the I -"'""--" capital ready to be invested in Motor. !lrl ( II I I IPO line bonds. Mr. Hughes is another , J (J fl 'l J U H Lu of that committee and they expect , ' to meet Gov. Moo.lv in Portland, he I Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils being the third member. Bo:h;!Ul,l missions are of great interest to the I P'-' city. Just Escai'ri) Death. Tho fol lowing thrilling sceno Is related by Friday's Oregenlan: A remarkable escajMj of a child from a sudden and fearful death, is to bo chronicled. Tho accident occurred yesterday af ternoon on Sixteenth street in tho northern end of tho city. A baby curriage, with a child in It, was left standing for a few minutes on tho sidewalk at a corner of tho street iu front of a grocery storo. Near tho buggy was a pair of scales. A horso attached to a cart of some sort, took fright, aud camo tearing down tho street. The scared animal made a straight Bhoot for tho baby carriage Beforo nuythiug could bo done, the horso aud cart were at tho spot where tho child lay. Everybody's heart stood still, for Instant death seemed inovitable. But just beforo reaching tho buggy, tho horso collid ed so violently with tho scales that thoy wero smashed to pieces, Ono of tho cart wheels Just brushed tho sldo of tho baby carriage, and knock ed oir a llttlo Iron button screw tint supported tho cover. Tho buggy was not upset, and tho child escaped without n scratch. Tho poor mother who witnessed tho thrilling escape of her child, was so overcome with tho shock of miimlcd terror aud Joy that sho nlmost faluted. After col liding with tho scales, tho horso ran oft down street aud was captured eomo dlstanco away. Tho only thing that saved tho child's life, was the scales, for when tho cart struck that obstacle, it veered from its coume, and so fortunately missed tho child. A Pkar Story. The pear trees in and about this city with their bur dens of luscious fruits aro a perfect marvel except to old citizens who havo witnessed the same phenome non year after year. Ono that prob ably takes the cakefora youngthing Is a Bartlett in Frank W. Martin's yard. He has just picked two bush els to keep it from breaking under its load, and estimates that three fourths remain on the tree. Its size can bo Imagined from Mr. Martin's statement that he can stand on the ground and reach seven-eights of the fruit. Generally speaking, tho pear fruit iu this vicinity is not as large aud handsome us it would bo if a little attention was given to thin ning early iu the season. However, It is mighty handsome nnd beats the world Just the same. McMiunvillo Reporter. Cannot he thi: Man. The Mc Miunvillo Reporter tells of John Miller, tho escaped convict, having been iu that town on tho 11th and hiring a team thero and driving to Independence. This certainly can not bo so, ns it was during the early morning of the 11th lie made ids escape four miles east of this city. nenco no would navo to travel very rapidly by any means of conveyance to reach McMiunvillo that day in llmo to hire a team and contract debts as tho Reporter tells about. Superintendent Downing says ho Is now in possession of information by which ho expects to Iocalo and cap ture Miller, and is using tho tele graph wires to-day for that purpose. Wants thi: Bull Fkiiit. The McMiunvillo Beporter man is evid ently preparing to move to Mexico, wliero ho can enjoy his favorite amusement. Witness his latest: I'l'lim-.l nr., unmn p,wiu.nlal.. .,.l,l.,l, tho Mexican bullfight possesses ad vantages over a ball game as a re sort for Sunday recreation and moral bracing. Tho spectators do not take sides by betting on tho result of tho game, and tho umpire never decides a point in favor of tho bull when ho Is fairly knocked out. For quiet, orderly, Sunday afternoon entertain ment, givo us tho bull light all the time." A NiaiiT Off. Augustine Daly's crowning success, a comedy in four acts, entitled "A Night Off," is being prepared by the talented juveniles of our cityunder direction of Mrs. W. N.Hazen, for tiio bene fit of the newly organized band, and will probably be presented in the near future. Tho piny Is one of the most successful comedies ever produced by the famous Daly, and hns had a large run at his theatre in New York. Among those who will take parts In the play are the following names: Misses Mamie Crump, Jennie Booth, Cora Litch field, Ella Arbegasl; Messrs. J. L. Mitchell, Dell Dinsmore, Luke Westacott, Frank Walgamott and Homer Craven. Mrs. Hazen has a. fine conception of what is needed iu presenting such a drama, besides having had extensive experience in that line, and the fact that she has taken charge of it is full assurance of its success. Another Hunter K i l l e d. Win, Iliiudull, a farmer of Chimney Itock precinct, aged 35 years, went out hunting Saturday with a party, and became separated from the others, says the Ashland Becord. The accidental discharge oJ his rifle sent a ball iu his leg below the knee, following the bono up and lodging iu tho thigh, whero it severed nn artery and he bled to death. Ho leaves a wile and tlvo children. PERSONAL MENTION. this Wheat Lively. All the fore noon great strings of wheat-loaded wagons lined Commercial street from Salem mills to tho postolllce, waiting for their turn to unload. The price still remains at G cents, but Mr. Holland, at the mill, thinks it will be up to GO cents a bushel by the early part of next week. When confronted with the 07-cent quota tion from Corvallis, lie said that point had that much advantage over us iu shipping facilities, being so much nearer San Francisco, with direct communication to the ocean. From here the only means of get ting there is by way of Portland, which easily makes n difierenee of two cents n bushel in the handling and frieght expense. Religious. Rev. J. turned to-day from A Mean Advantage. This is rnther mean way of 'glvlugaway" his wife's ago adopted by tho editor of tho Portland World. Speaking of tho meeting of tho Poll; county pioneers at Monmouth tho 11th and 1'Jth of next month, ho says: "Tho World will havo a representative In attendance who Is a native of old Polk and a pioneer of 1SI5." Mrn. Noltner Is a member of tho well known Williams family, of Inde pendence, and Is a very creditnblo representative of tho nativo Oregon-Iiuih, Pleakimi Change. Tho Port laud Weekly World has assumed Its old familiar tone aud form again with Its founder, A. Noltner, at the editorial helm. It is of course in tensely democratic, but Is breezy and readable. Mr. Noltner is woil Informed over tho whole state, knows all tho old settlers and can givo tho unterrllled full doses of fret trade, states' rlirht and all tho cherished dogmtiH which have boon Dehatino Bocum-.-Tho Uulon I tho -" vo olouiuuta of democracy lodgo or Good Templarn at their! for Uu'b0 -- K. Noltner al meeting last Wednesday cvoulng. wyM h"H '! 0l "houldor. S. White ro Mt. Angel, whero lie with other secular clergy of this t'atholic diocese to the num ber of nearly forty, spent the week in annual retreat. Father O'Dea, of the Portland cathedral, accompan ied him hero for a visit over Sunday and has kindly consented to occupy tho pulpit at St. Joseph's church to morrow at high mass, 10:."0. Father O'Dea is one of the brilliant young orators of the state nnd doubtless thero will bo a large congregation to hoar him. Ui'i'Eit Valley Peaches. Slad den & Son havo sent us a peach of tho Cliarlotto variety, raised in their large orchards in the western suburbs of Eugene, says tho Journal, which measures 01 inches in cir cumfcrcnco and is as lino flavored as any peach wo ever tasted in Maryland, New Jersey, Michigan or any other country. They have a good many of these peaches this year, and wo suppose will have plenty when their young orchard, ono of tho largest In this county, gels fairly to healing. Got Her Watch. Miss Mary Allln, a young lady artist residing on Front street, had a $150 gold watch stolen out of her room a few mornings since, while who was ab sent a short time, and she was com pletely mystified as to how or by whom it was taken, besides being much grieved over her loss, imag ine h"r surprise yesterday morning to find tho watch laid haul; lu about tho same placo from which it disap peared aud now her joy at Its recov ery is only exceeded by tho still deepened mystery. A Poor Kitoiit. Tho Stayton Sun make) an elloil to dish up an original item of Its own from tho ac count glvtMi lu tho Journal some tlnioago of tho attempt at buncoing lion. Chas Miller, of .lollorson, but makes a bungling Job of It, adding from tho editor's Imagination sup posed fauts which wero not a part of the-occurrence. Brother, you can not palm oil' such fakes on your read ers with continued sueces. Better glvu facts as you loam them, with proper credit to tholr source. Mr. Allyu Cooke came back afternoon from the sea coast. Dr. J. M. Keene was an afternoon passenger for the big city down the stream. Chas. Craven is on n visit of busl neas und pleasure to the metropolis to-day. Mr. aud Mrs. II. W. Cottle went to Albany last evening, returning this afternoon. Mr. Chas. Cox, the jeweler, took the afternoon train going north, bound for tho metropolis. Mrs. Dr. J. C. Smith took the morning train for a visit of a week or two with Portland friends. Misses Ella and Lulu Hirch re turned last evening from a visit with relatives and fi lends in Port- laud. Mrs. N. J. McPherson and little daughter returned to-day from u visit among friends and lelatives at Turner. Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Wright re turned yesterday from Mehama, where they have rusticated the past few weeks. S. S. Gillespie, of Moores & Gilles pie, was among those who camo homo this afternoon from a summer vacation. Chas. B. Moores, treasurer of tho Oregon Laud company, started this morning for a pleasure trip to Uio Puget sound country. Mrs. Dr. Cusick and daughter, Miss Ethel, returned this afternoon from an extended summer sojourn in the mountains east of Boseburg. Mr. T. J. McClary, of the mercan tile house of Smith & McClary, at Gatesville, on the O. P. railroad, was in tho city yesterday and to-day on business. Mrs. W. E. Burko and baby, who have been visiting at her old homo in Toledo, Benton;county,and spend ing a short season at Newport, came home this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meyers re turned this morning from Ban Francisco, whero they have spent the past two weeks visiting, Mr. M. also picking out choice dry goods while there. Window Glass, Wall Pa ami Itonler, Artists' Ma- ! .-rials, Lime, Hair. anils and .-' ingles. Hay, Feed and Fence ' sts, Grass Seeds, Etc. 25cWartColumn.DoYoU PLAY? r- was Notices Inserted for ONE CENT I'EIi ' "- " . ws WORD EACH INSERTION. No ndycr-, .... Play What? tlsemout Inserted In this column than twcnty-tlvo cents. NEW AOVKKT1.SEMKVI S REED'S OPERA HOIISK One Night Only. Wednesday, August 27, Tho PiUluguiHhcd rYrMc, MAUDE GRANGER I'nder the iiianujreiiient of MB. W. M. WILKISOX, In Illchuid IMvey nnd Mr". I.uey Hooper's I'owerful Emotional Hiiy, "INHERITED." (h Hejutaoe j llKi.r.Nn.) ns orlglanlly produced at the Theater de 1 Application, l'aris; and Mudisou Square Theater, c'V York. A wlcrdly powerful and dramatic play, llkeahtory by Edgar Allen 1'npe, and wor thy the attention of wira Herihardt or Mme. l'lerson- M. KtancUquo Sarcey In Pans Temps. MISS GRANGER'S Company Comprises Mr. F. Kilday, Miss E. Williams. Mr. 0. Mestayer, Miss C. Elherts, Mr. C. IT. Brooke. Miss J. Elberts, Mr. II. French, Little Baby Parker, and Mr. Harry Mainiialu Reserved seats on Rale at Pntton's. Notice. The minimi meeting of the stockholders of the Capitol Adventure company will ;")c held at the otllro of the company In sa'em, Oregon, on thelMih of September, nt 9n. re. .' td S. KRIEDMAN, Pres. SELECT SCHOOL!! MISS KNOX Will open her private ht hool on Monday, September 1, at 1 In- Little Central fcIioo building. S-22 lm LOST. A lady's money purxo nnd note book, on tho street nt foiiio point be tween the corner of High nnd Cliemoltctn itrccts nnd thecorner of Kerry and Cottage . It contains money. Kinder suitably re warded by leaving at the JotTHKAr. oinco. PATRONIZE Home Industry, nnd mo Mountain Halm Cough Cure. Guar anteed to givo relict or money refunded. Manufactured Uy H. II. Cro,Snlem, Ore gon. Smith & Stclner -ole uRfiit for Balcm. lllni FOR HAM:. Cheap. A good f.llully bont.onrs nnd Knits, couipleti'" Ali-o a 45-ft) Winchester rllle. Inu, liv,i.Vl Oni. merclal hired. rinno. Organ, Violin, Guitar, JJanjo, Harmonica, or any musical Instrument.' --If You do, Call at-- EASTON'S other OUNI) AT I.AST.-A Pollih Hint W III 1 rleim a nlano without gumming It. ?or sale at Diamond's music liouso. Poi JjTC And examine the II nest and largest assortment ever (lli)l,np,i i o , t....i i .. a.ii ii t , , ' -'p ' '" Sieni. .iiim itwiu'uu mil inn- "1 jKiiiu iiiMii umuntM. Ne,, )(, uNplny in our window. r.uul cusnvnvr.muzxmsTx-'srjBur ;Aua.xrm7? 1011 HA LE One house nnd two lots in, South Hnlem. Inquire ot . n. .inip-1 son. rricoshZj. i FOR "ALE Twun, cow nnd cnlr, mil moving machine. Alimii Mt-aere rami. Call on oi address T. C. .lorj , llnx 31, Mileiu -- Capitol Home Addition U beautifully located In East Salem, south of tho Electric Railway line, near the Sower house. Large lots, lOOxlliU feet, lood soil. Kor Bale by i...u n ""'iiv'Mii , n ni m --I,,,- . 5U1flft.fi IS GOE. is luM'o. !!(! with it has come - R Autumn Tine Grraiid Forondsat the CAPITOL A UVKXTriUC CO Fray ush Vs usual u p are T. II. WILSON. Owner. 438 State street, Hnlem. s LllJhJ i JLJ Capita H MILK . Dairy Co A. : Kairchild, 1! .1. Kelb ire p.vpared to deliver Ilrcsh cooled on ice, to any p.ut of the Ijritxeordei-Mit Mlnio .v Lou's stable. and milk ! city. I 1 Ready For the With tho largest and nest selected stouU w over carried Our departments are chuck full of the Latest and Ilest Good in their respective Hues. ditvs goons ami 1111111111119. Clothing, Jlnls, Boot staple and Fancy Groceries and Provisions. As In the pus, so iu tho future we Will Lead the Van of lnw ptl"e... With us thero is no such word as fail. Wo have best -I'ore tor Leoph' of all clashes to trade in. BUSINESS IS BUSINESS. Tlinis wtitit we Ray, and that's what we mean. If you mean nefrs call and see us. We will civo von satisfnnMnn CAPITOL ADVENTURE Co,, Opera House, Salem, Or, in T ttt ir riTr-nfiin mi irnin . thru1 and Show. the busi- MzzxixaGsamrnuxvTiBzm mnum NOTICK. All whom it may concern will heieby take notice that I will pay no debts hereafter contiaeted by except myselt. t-alem, Oregon, Aubu-I 2, 1890. nnv person ARTHUR GLOVER, School Not!c3. AINcholnrs living north of .Mill creek will 1 be requiri'd to attend the North Salem school. 'I hohe living houtti ol coutli Mill I civeli will beicnuiicd to attend the South Kalem school. All living between Mill creek and south Mill creek, and east of Winter street will be required to attend the 1 Kast ailem school and all bcliolara using I the 1st, 2d, .'Ird nnd llli rendeas, and living li'lwten Mill creek nnd south Mill creek and wc-t 01 Winter street will bo required to Micud the Centtal school, while nil - 1 - I i-s In f lust named district u"iug ri'iw'is iImimmIio Itli, Mill be required to in lead: lie K1-1 v. cm school. N011ll M'liol-iri or tiaieuts must apply ' to the school clerk t K. H. Dearborn's, Mi I Commercial stieet. Immediately for eer I tllloati's at which time they will be re quired to give their ndrtrc In full, stating uuiiirer ana namo 01 1110 street wneie tlipy icslde Uy orderof Hoard of Directors. V. H.SIM I'.soN, clerk. Quarterly Teachers' Examina tion. VTOTICMUheicby given that the noxt 1 leular quarterly exnminntlon ot np jil leu .ts tor teachern' lertltlcatcs will be held In Hie court house In. Salem on Wed nuMl.iy, August l!7lh, IMH), nt 12 o'clock M sharp. Applicants inu.st be presented at tlKiopenlugsesNli.n I). V.YOUER. County rtuperinleiulent ofHchools for Ma rlon County, Oiegon. S:10-dw-td UNIVKRS1TY AND CON'S KUVATOUY NOTES. decided to have i dlsoumtlon of hoiuu live question every two weoUa. Tho 11 rat dehato will take place next week. This lodgo has only recently boon organized, and him boiuo pro groaalvo workera lu It, who take a live Interest lu temperance and edu cational work, The uieiuuenthlp lu each of the two lodges In this city is rapidly increasing, aud the inter est manifested and tho work done lit witlsfactory to thoso who havo la bored to build up these Horlotlew. Painful Accii.K.vi'.-Laat bat- Tuk uinuivNNorkontho plerfor urday, wvy tho HiMohi.i'K Hevlew, I ' WlUainotto bridge I uwilii pro K. t Palmer nuatalnod a ktIuuh no-1 jmflIRnM'l;-ly.vonU laborers hay. eldont, While trying to move n , big been k.UUhI to the foriv for get log In his mill on Paw eiwk u J ''K tbegmvel and oemei.t In j.laeo. turned suddenly and slruek Uu,Tbe eontraotors do not enjoy tho iU crowbar ho was inlng lu Mvx n wwv I U? u" b' M, mT t,U ,oform iih to throw him from tho mill. A K th ,U,r',l,l,t rwW they ox- fall often or twulvo fuut and 11 leg ! '"va "" Ptoromw. broken at the ankle was tin, rwult. . A Kim,KN ym AlWHSm Tin. Taylor, of Walla Walla, who whs lu hutduttasln this ulty somo fif teen yuan ago, li back hero on a visit today, lio has tint lieou In Students are arranging for rooms at tho university and woman's col lege. A few have already come to stay. The correspondence has been larger this vacation than usual iu all tho departments of tho university, extending as far us Charleston, S. C, showing the conservatory is becom ing known abroad as well as at home. All persons desiring lessons from any of the teachers of the conserva tory should according to tho rules of tho conservatory intiko application to the director and be registered for any of tho teachers. This may bo done at his ofllee tho coming week or llrst day of the term. Tho following persons will prob ably bo tho teachers iu the conserv atory of music of the Willamette university the coming school year: Prot. Parvin, director; assistant teachers, Miss Lulu Smith, Miss Leonu Willis, Miss Edith Harris and Miss Mary Stclner. Mr. Wolf will touch violin and orchestral instru ments. Tho Inauguration of Dr. St ration is to be a rod letter day for the Uni versity. Tho exercises aro to be Tuesday evening Sept. I'd. it has boon planned to bo in tho evening so that tho busluoss men of Salem may bo present and hoar the address. Dr. Kummor will speak on oehalf of tho conferenee,State Superintendent MoElroyou tiohalf of general eiluca-1 tlon and General Odell for tho Hoard of Trustees. Thero will be tine vocal and Instrumental music Interspersed with exorcises. In tho afternoon of) the same day at Leo Mission cone- i tory. Dr. Illuos will deliver an ' oration at the unveiling of the ' monument of FathurWllburand Dr Roberts, (UNSEKVATOP.Y OF MUSIC of the Willamette, University, Salem, Oregon. The past school year lm been tho most HUi'Ot-ssfiil In its history. Jneiensed atten dance and numberof griHluate". Tho most miccesciul music school on tho Northwest tii'ist. Tho courses of instruction include piano. organ, pipe organ, violin ardorches toil instruments, vocal culture, t'lirmouy, counlei point anil class icachinj;. Diploma-, given on completion of couisn The musical dlicctor will he nsuMcd by nn able and olllcieiit corps of teachers. Send tor catalogue .. M. 1'AltVIN, T:2o-'.'m dw Musical Director. Next term begins Sept 1st, 1S!K). I ACADEMY OF THE SACKED HEART, ! Salem, Oregon. ' This well known institution of learning will be reopened forthoieceptlon of board ers and day-pupilsou Monday. Sopt. l.lS'K). l'arents hip kindly lequested to send , their diiughicrs nt the ui-gluulng of the session, ana tlieieli.i l.u-tlitnte proper clns sltlcation Teiins periiarter, (paynl)lo in advance.) ltoaul und tuition, S10; Day school, $.", 50, Standstill; Music, practical and theoretical, wltli use of piano, ill; Drnwlngand paint ing in water roiort, Ss; oil painting, per Iosmii), l; l'oii elaui p tinting, per lcon, $1: r.ntrance fee. p.i ablu but once, SV Vocnl music in clan-.es, (icruian, Trench, Industrial Drawing, I'lalu and Drnaiiieu tal Needle win U, form part of the prescribed course. Telegiapliy, rimnograpliy nnd Type writing arc taught at the usual rates. rorlurther particulars Imiulro al the Academy, or address Sit. MM'HHIDU. s:S-wlni.dlw Insure in Your Home Company! "The State," Winch lu.s lor the past six year- PAID MOuE TAXAS. liS'icd Moe Policies, Received More Premiums, And paid More Lossei I'jxm pioperty located lu Oiegou or Wasli ington than any other company. It w the First Company to Pay all Losses iu Full and in Casli By the three great conflagrations of Heattl K'lensburgand Spokane Kails. (!K0. HI. ISKEUttt. City Ageiv And rpec.al Agent for Alar. on County. 1 ilhi e in the niiip.iiiy's liulldiiit, THE SECOND HAND STORE, Moore cv: Osborne Dealci-H In Kiirniture. Notions, Queenswnre, Glassware, Cigars, Tobncco Candies nnd Nttif. All kinds of .second hand goods, bougM and sold. ' (loodi sold nn cniiiitii.s&ion. Cor. State anil Liberty Rt. VZr.TXZTIICKlfT' r -T " 1 .' f A i I A D B M saslu i saAMhyc'airaagssgcpgjacaty'iwwiiiiijia n rP E. SCKOE'lTLE. 272 Coinnieroinl slt A 5 til 5t TI iiii.iv.l.ii nt (nit,r '!'!,,. (I.,,. :, . j'. '( B B fr Eg i A ,l'ci;"t iiuii'i. 1 ue ones fcuns to order ;u tuo iinvusi jirices. a peneci lit guar anteed. Uepairiiur and fleaning done. Theonlv firat class tailoring es tablishment in tile city. a.-raiwrvi,utcj3grxznAi?i;n?gtgxxrajr:g3?xa.isic-j5icarii.giL,VTy. : j !j MliAhV Pioneer Bakery AMOS STRONG, 271 Commercial Street. I nm selling- at my n'.iirliots oir Slate and Court streets, incuts at tlic followiug jiriccs: JIOILEI) HEEFfroin r, to S Cents ROAST BEEF 8 Cents GOOD STEAK ;.i-. S to 10 Cents BEEF by the QUARTER ... MT'TTOX by the QUARTER PORK by tho QUARTER !i Cents 7 Cents 7 Cents French and German Wheat aud Bye Breads in City Styles. Vlpuna Rolls. SPECIALTY OF FANCY CAKES. Pastry aud Confectionery Baking in Full Stock. My new bread ami cake bakers are first-class artists in their line, aud I aim to have Everything as Fine as the Finest. PlANO-VOlCE AND French and German I.'iiuungw taught at rooms ii nnd 7 Hank hulldliig-onnudaltcrFeptcmberUt, llY-r Mlsvs l.AL'K.V (lUII'll.V and ANNUS THOKNTON. xH-'iw ii wim wiiw iiniiuwjiiij JAY C. SMITH, Mining Application No. 2. , Usited Btates Land Office, Oiieoon Citv, Oregon, Aug. 15, 1S90. "VrOTICE 1h hereby given thnt tho Capital IX Consolidated Gold and Silver min ing company, H. F. Chadwlck, prebideut, whoso postolllce addresn If Salem, Oregon, has thlH dny tiled his application for a patent for WX linear leet or the Capital Consolidated Gold nnd yilver mine, or vein bearing gold nnd Hilver, with surface ground COO feet In width, bitunted In lien line mining district, county of Marion and state of Uregon, und designated by the Held notes aud official pints on file in this otllcens lot No. 210. Wild lot No. 21(1 he lug described as follows, to wit: llcgiunlng nt a rock In placo with mound of btone, with bearing tree corner No. 1; thence N. 17 k COO feet to Meno In mound of slone with bearing tree corner No 'J; thenco .v. 7:1 v., WOO teet to stono lu im.uud of stone corner No. tf; thonce s. 17 w, 000 feet to rock in nlnco with mound of Meno. corner No. 4; thence s. 7.i i:., SO00 tcet to plnce of beginning. Magnetic mint Ion li to '2-1 r. . containing -II 32 acre-.. Tho location of this uilno Is recorded lu tho recorder's onico f Marlon county, Oicgon. Any and all persons claiming ndvcrsely nny portion of said Capital Consolidated Gold nnd Mlver mine, or surfaco ground aro reiiiircd to illo their ndvcr.so claiuis wlthtuoregl terand iccelver of tho V. H. i land ottli eat Oregon i'ltv. In the stuteofl Oregon, during tno sl.ty days' period of puoiicaiiou iiii'rc'i.i, or nicy win no oarreti by vutiit'iif tho proNlsiousof the statute. J.T. Al'l'KlfsO.S, 8:lU-w)d Kegli-ter. COOK HOTE State and High SI reel. G. AY. ANDERSON, PROP. SucccssorloW.il. COOK. The Cool? itotol Is opposltr court lioue ennvclent to business part of city nnd street car lino runuluir pnst tho door. Ilatos l.O0 to $.'100 n day, according to room. Hpcclnl ternis to bonnier nnd families. E. C. CROSS, PflMMl i smmm : 7i no T. HILLER'S peeial Prescriptions. HOME TREATMENT SELF CURE A Specific Remedy for Each Disease. DR. HILLER'S HYDRASTINE RESTORATIVE. Stimulates nutrition, rurifiesttiellloo.1 Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation and General Debility. A perfect tonic and strength builder. DRVH1LLER1SANTIIU0U5 : ST0MACHWDJ;IXEnjCUnE. Cures Diliousncsj anJ all Liicr Troubles, Chills and Fever, Slilarial I'evers, anJ all Tj-phoid condition. DR. IliLLER'S CATARRH CURE. Cures Acute Catarrh, Chronic Catarrh, Catarrhal Deal- I. IWIIIIIIIWI.IWIIMIIMIII llllll. I ticsj. Guaranteed tocuro tha orst cases when directions aro followed.or money refnnciea. DR. HIILEH'S COUGH "UIF. Cures Colds, Hoarseness, Coughs, Bronchitis, I'louri'-j IP .11 .II M. I. II ! .. iiiiil I'neiiriouU; rule es consumption. Contains no Opiates. Cures Croup In 10 minutes. DfJjILLER'S DIPHTHSRJAAN0jSDnjETHR0ATJCJJ-nE. Prevents anil cur. o ri li the a. Will pcsititely euro any sorotnroat In IromS to 21 hours. Cures Quins in- 'am D" " ' W tfjjy-.IP.M1:.. I"u'spnsa'10 ln a" acut0 diseases attended uUh t or i.l :...- a.ii Luros acarljt r'ever, Scarlatina, and Measles. Mothers trj It o'i-i'. C't. HILLCI'S NERVOUS DE31LITY CURE. Cures Nerious Weakness, and Loss cl l'oivtr. Ncicr fails. Send for l'mato Circular to Hlller Drug Co., Sn Francisco, Cal. DT "ILLER'S RHEUMATIC AND NEURALGIC CURE. Cuns Rheumatism, Nouralgla, II II !.! II I 1II.1.W ... Uout, Lumbago, aud outica, D'l. HILLCR'S TEETHING CUR: by iieu'.rauzing tuo blood acids nhich came them. . Aids tho growth and developmental children durii g t o H'Cthtng perioil, ciKiir.'s painless teethln? and sound teeth, and prevents an 1 cures t-pa.ni, Hickets, Ilrain Troubles and Bowel Complaints. A blessing to mother and child. DR. HILLER'S WHOOPING CSUOH CURE. Prevents and Curt3 Whooping Cmi?!i. Note. With exception o! Dr. Hiller's IlyJrastine Restoritlvo, Dr. Hlller's Uheuuutic nnd N'euralile Cure, and Dr IMIer's Cou;h Cure, the aboie remedies are In Tablet f jnn, and. If not obtainable frcm yoar druggist, wilt be mailed free, on receipt of price. $1.00 per Package. Six Packages for $5.00. These remedies are the result of 25 yoirs of professional experience, and trc cuaranteed locurottlien a cure It possible. Dr Hiller's 81-pajo book of directions for homo treatment, containing valuable instructions as to hygiene and diet, sent rRtr, HILLER DRUG COMPANY, FUN FRANCISCO, CAL, U. S. A. For Sale by DAN'L J, FRY, Druggist, m Commercial St., Salem K i,' IHrttAMrSXUXCAT7iV5SEE: I i fn SI ) m Ill I EM .o- Advertise Your Business! (Succesr to Oatnes fhher) PROPRIBTOU 01; (iT 11115 CLUB STABLES. "is HO UN. Is Jcsnci: Coi.'UT. Aii IntoriMt iliK trlul U lu jmigriiMi lu JlHtlcu ' (UkmIuII'b iMiurt thin xfioriiiMin, In 1Ti:au Mk. Don't lot tho brtwtleu: which I). M. Kvium prtHwuiituM Chntu nprout, uorlmby roots tlrBijtHl out, 1 1. Olouuui ftr lmulluy vlit ' SmUiu ulnoo lt iIUihimmI of hU lniU but with ruzoruhurp mill liet'ii, huvo j fium a wx of luitl wlueh thoj hum horu, uiul utt tinlnrlnu ihi eapl your fuco nrnJo tiuooth mill uleun, i plulutlll uhiims whs hb, ami tha tnlolty this uiurnluc waaBurprlsotl at tho Btuto utrvot jmrlor of Chan. I tlufemhuit cluliiin 1h hml tMHiuht ' l tho gmwih ami prvwiwrlty thnt J)eLooii. nnd jwild fur it. wiih nintilfwtiil on every Mile. hpoetai ultuuilon then to trnnslcnt , tK'K. llnitw iMtMrdtHl by day. week or uiiinili. ' i Horses Bought and Sold. CVr. Ubwrly mid Hrry 8t. Salem, Orceon. Notice for Sower JJhls, - ! MURPHY & DESART, Successors to 1). Nash, havo a well cMnb- usucu lines ana me mciory iu ortn Salem, ucnr the fiilr eruuuda, and ni pre pared to furiiUh tlrct-clasj, brick nod tllo uii kiiun uuiHv, HnmnlN of Urlck or Tllo bent free to nny polut desired, ou hort uotlce. Orders cau oe len with Jw. KUhburn, 110 State street, where wimples oun bo seen. dAw -O- llHOOKB.-l-'rliltty ovanlug, Auc ustl." 18W, to Mr. nnil Mrs. J. H, ltrooks, a son. A Sure Cure fur riles. iivumii i nn, nre kuowu uy mcHsluro eommlUMorthaeilv counri llUopuplrutU)ii,cauliii: lutetike ltauluir when wiirm. 'I'liU firm R well ni llllnd IIUhhHdk and protriullntr. ylivld nt ouco lo Dr. lhuAnku'it I'llo UenuHly. wul oh nets dlnnitly on IhoiutrU unwtcd, nborb m. morn, ttUujullohlng nnd eileots a iwnuan. vnt oure. 50 cenu DrurcUt or nmll; trelUe lre. Dr. UoMinko, Pliiun. O. Bold byHintlhAHtHuer. FINE HORSESHOEING AT Scriber & Pohle's. HpoclaltttteutUu gUeu to shoeing road-,,?vrlvl-C . luterferlui; and crip pled hor.c. Alttrso i Stock of Hand-Made Shoes Carried. rtlt. viiri'uvAio nrHu 111. I- ...11 . m ' Ht i ,, ,. H. u. lKOuV, Wo 8,ve our nr . k-.T . A JVru, ' Ploy nono hut iiru.rt-1 l, Of0", AUWut IS. 1H0O. Jlld will b reived by ihe tollowlnit leil un tnQoVlook ,. m. tin Tiwwluy, ibo mil day of August. r the etmniniotwu or nn ullev eu-er JuroMuh likvek .No. S lu theotty oT Salem. ltHiuandiitidrlarttlontmay bkMn aitbo R-il-td J NO. UHAY, (l 1 1 a It H n tt nnd a ploy none but experu In tbU dejwrtmoat. rommitte. 47 nd 51 State Street, Salem, Or. THE WEEKLY CAPITAL JOURNAL rfl.OO Per Year flS THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST A.nd Best For the Money on the Pacific Coast It has a large circulation in the towns ami amone the best '.j" of Marlon, Polk ami Yamhill coumi . M,le from this Italia baa a i w wj uiraulatluii ihromiUout th Kabttrti - niiiung pcoplo whooreMuu; . Oregon with a view to ivhijIuk V' . Piik Joi'KS.vi. nrnktfl a bI"'"." tt;TvliiKaccurati-li)for.uailoii uoni.-. iutf fruit pro win-.' ana a"H' virixlucU, also the market reports. It N nil unexcelled auvertisini? ilium for the lxal twle anl nvl etah Jntorest".