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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1891)
1 HI!!1" I iPHfW " i mi fill Wuu f i Iff- ""' i ri HiffifiHVifol EJEf "- i-WiBMMTO" ffi .iMWI "S rj EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL VOL. 4. "TELE PEOPLE'S PAPER." SALEr, OEEGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEiVLBER 29. 1891. "TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY." NO. 175. .,10. ' "? nTw and I'l i ill 1 PS gwwwwagjrawtrejauq.vyaryOT A Largo I n v o i c o of- Sunday School and Day Sch JUST RECEIVED AT ool Cards T. McF. PATTON'S GBsaTOBsrcgagigngqi jg t'SL "t hS t UT "fe t " THE CAPITAL JODSiUL atloiiH have now their handd. a clinncc to show HOFER BROTHERS, - Editors. UJllJailKDDAILY.KXCEPTSUNU.YY, nx Tm Canitai Journal Publishing Company. (Incorponticd.) Omee, Commercial Street, In P. 0. llutldlns hntered at the poMoftlce nt Salem, Or., n secoDd-eln n nllii. MONEY! How to makp and how to save it is the ruling question with you. ou can make and save by spending it with us. "A penny saved is a penny earned," and we can save you at least 25 per cent, on goods in our line. - -:- ,1 u s fc II 0 S I E II Y. Infant's Cashmere Hose 25, 30 cts. Children ' Cotton Hose 10, lfi, 20. 25 cts. Children's Wool Hose - 25, 30, 35 cts. Ladies' Cotton Hose 10, 15, 20, 25, 40 cts. Ladies' Wool Hose 25, 30, 50 eta. Ladies' Cashmere Hoso 00 cts. Boy's good School Hose 5 cts. look at a few of o u r prices COUS E T S. H. & P. Block Corset $j .jo. H. & S. Drab Corset 1 10. oOOBone Corsets 1 2-3. Misses' Cirset waists ... 50. And other kinds from ..60c. to 1 00. below. -: - 15 O ft T S A H 3 - S 16 O K S. Calf Hoots $1 95to?2 15. CNJH5RWKA K. Infant's Lambs Wool Vests 00 els. Children's mixed greyUuderwear 25-45 cl. Children's Camels,hair Uuuderwear 40-75 cts. Children's Scarlet Wool Uuder'weur 45-80 cts. ladies' Merino Underwear ,--, 30-65 cts. If .,,lTi... m i nil t ITT i nn n - lAUien-uturaiwoui itinueu u uuerwenr uu-i z.j. U-liis Scarlet Wool Iilbbed Underwear 90- 1 25. Have you seen our guaranteed KldQIoves at $1.40? Wo still have a full line of .Notions of nil kluds. Also Hnnunocks, Croquet pets, Boy's Wagons,etc. Mens' Roy's Calf Roots. Metis' Ruckle Plow Shoes Mens' Oil uraln, 2 buckle Shoes Roy's Oil u rain buckle Shoes Meus' Dit".- Shoes SI. 45 and upwards. 1 45. 1 15. 1 45. 1 25. Hoy's aud Girl's School Shoes at fcl.10. $1 25. SI 45 Ladies' heavy Shoes $1.15, $1.2'., $1.45. Indies' tine Shoes from ndongola kid, $1.50 to a French Kid nt $3.2-5. Mens', Women', Children's Rubbers. E.F.OSBURN, Only the passing fool tries to buck a newspaper for personal spite. And us a rule he passes awny while the newspaper remains. GET BOOT F D ? L. U i No man ever bought a pair of boots of Fleming, but what he return for his next pair. Many who have learned the low prices and good quality of goods kept there bring in their entire families to be fitted ont with boots and shoes. Gall on R. J. FLEMING. The Money Saver on State Street. miiw mm i Minim ii fprwhtu mi wnmaaoopaaiisaann jiwijimjiiiummi ii miw ! TTAIfn HUM ffl YOURSELF i r !I SgiBSBSt FtoiWfitf-,. W m km irw'mr-, ayLJLj.ziip- fers? iwaka55?rgg-x3qgF ON THE 1NSTALUIIT PUN. flk Tho Capital Homestead Company - 'frl)i.j. C7&&&fi Has about completed eight fine cot tages. They arc now ready for Inspec tion and for sale. The earliest comes syjt get first choice. OFFICE IN MURPHY BLOCK, SALEM, OREGON, WHY pay double Price buy poor goods put up with annoyances take anything you get not look our gieat stock oyer not' heed our kept promises not at least come in not If not, why not 1 1 261 Commercial 5 tied ' " " - " ! ' ' Ui Dfliikji ILJjJJ L lAJL Successors to W. F. Booth by & Co. POPULAI t Clothiers, Hatters .and Furnishers 235 Commercial Street, SALEM. OREGON. I ' ' J JTI o'Tsjrzi jliiiiii i , . a .--- . a. ,, M II SB - (I(i A FRi:K KINDKKOAIITRN KOlt BY- Salem has had a Kindergarten school now for several years. A dozen or twenty children of fam ilies able to pay their tutition are re ceiving this supeiior development In early childhood. There has been a little progress toward kindergar ten work In the public school. As a whole, the public school system is not permeated much by the kinder garten Idea. Wo har of a public school teacher at Portland trying to teach ninety children. Such a sys tem is robbery of childhood's dear est birthright, a chance to develop properly, and robs scores of persons of employment In teaching the young. Modern ideas of educating the young allow a good teacher n dozen pupils if small enough when they begin. The machine system is u faulty and pernicious one. The Kindergarten Is properly called the paradise of childhood, aud tho chil dren of poor homes are the very ones that should have the benefit of it. Having a private kindergarten, rising Salem needs a free kindergar ten system. In no way could an absolution of ladles and gentlemen do more good than by securing this Hiid. All large cities are starting ';ludergarten mission schools on tho theory that they are cheaper than ivformatorles and prisons. There the babies of all nationalities are taken in, washed, taught beautiful things, and their souls are filled with the good and tho true to the exclusion of all else. From a circular issued by the Uuflalo Free Kindergarten associa tion we take'theso theughts: "Prevention, not reform the kin dergarten, not tho prison Is true philanthiopy." "The kindergarten is the best known agent for tho truo develop ment, training and discipline of the child's threefold nature, giving him a basis for a correct and useful life." Parents and teachers who have tho care of children should investi gate tho kindergarten system and Salem would have free kindergar tens soon enough. Running the Salem baseball club outhecluch plan to pleaso a stock holdtr in n back-number newspaper has not broil a profitable enterprise. J. Carey of Waldron, boasts of corn 11 feet high, with magnifi cent ears. A twlu squash grown by Mr. Carey Is quite n curiosity, aud has attracted a good deal of attention. Charles Cunningham, tho well known pioneer sheopowner of Uma tilla county, has Hocks that now number 18,000 head, and has per haps tho largest band of thorough bred rams on tho Paclfio coast, If not lu tho United States. They number 4,000 head of fine Merinos, all from trie Jacob Frazer and Wil liam Ross sheep. GARLAND STOVES and RANGES Stand the giants ot them all. Fully Warranted. WADE &, CO, Ouo ollvo branch has niado its ap pearanco in the bitter but quiet struggle between Franco and Ger- many, ltistue promulgation ot ttio Alsace-Lorraine passport decree by Germany, which Is regarded by prominent French journals as a peace procuring document. Tho re cognition of this coucosslou by France, although not as goueral as it might be, ought to go far toward convincing the Germans that tho sltuitlon Is not absolutely hopelo". and that an earnest deslro on their purt, which shall find expression lu paclfio acts, would do much to abate the Inteuso hatred of Gormany which prevades all classes of the French people. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report. i Baking Powder j&B ABSOLUTELY PURE &M!B SALEM T. G. PERKINS, General Superintendent. IRON WORKS, , . - OREGON. B. F. DRAKE, Proprietor. SALEM SALBM, - - - i - Mn,ifiirtiirra .STEAM ENOINK". Mill OutllU. Wutir Wtiwl Onveniors, Krult Drs-lne Outfits. Tract lou hiigltica, Creating, etc. Kami ouclilai-ry iiuiUo anil rcpnlnrt J ..... M ..... h . Aa.T ftait Tex Mt twr U if f ltd ft, Geuorul acent and iuauufacturer of the ctlebmtf it Wiililutroin I'urltler and IImU. Knnn mntmnery tunilt and repnlrea. i'aleut Middling 1AMES AITKEN STATE STREET, SALEM, OREGON. IklT & PdZCl Pikers and Tinners, "TJie'Besf "the Best" BOOTS AND SHOES. 247 Commercial street, Salem. eeecialty. Garden Hose and Lawn Sprinklers. A complete lino of Stove-sand Tin vtaie. Tin roofing and plumbing a eeecialty. Estimates for Tinning and Plumbing Inirnlshed. SNOW THE YEAR. ROUND At 100 Chemeketa Street, Hnnsp. - nH - SIGN - PAINTING. Paper Hauglng, Kalsomluing, Wall Tinting, etc. Natural Wood Finish. Only First-class Work. Vanilfehlng and K, K. SNOW. IVm. & Co., rown 23rGommercial Street, Salem, Oregon. "TheBest." "The Best." i fA ?, l krs.l 2uni.tflHLa'i- rr'O' FnMXKfQVf rV OC 3 I AyOUWC. - 3 SUTTON & SON, Express anil Kiiggnge. Do ImullDK and nulck deinery In all jurlVof iheVitj- with PP5?2i,n Lite. 10 vo vrderw at It. rnle ft to . &??& J. J. MUTTON, STGN AND HOUSE PAINTING, Graining. Decorative Paper Ilangltig, Kalsomluing, etc., ect. Ofllce r Commercial trceU Iktldenoe MMarlon street. L B, HUFFMAN, Liverv Stable and Feed Yard. Th But Box SUIIj i Comi In th Hty. Quiet, tomlljr nonieii" pochui. In rear wiuanieiw uoici.j SALBM, - OKBOON J. H. HAAS, TILE TVATOHMJCEH, 215K CcmmertUl St, - i '. 0" J". (Next door to Klein'..) BpecUltr ot BpectvJe. nd nrfaltint ELLIS & WHITLEY, LIVERYMEN, South or WUlanr" Hotol, SALBM - - " OKBOON 11 SALE! THE VAMH1I.I. TO UK IMl'jlOVED. IttClTlltlUVlltu iwiniivi. . fj-ww- deal has been said nnd dono n the last erghteon months about Improv ItiK tho Yamhill river, rendering it navigable as far up as McMIupvIllo. It has looked to many, no doubt, like a very large enterprise to tackle. The visit of Congressman Her mann to McMIunvillo last i week gives us some assurance. After making a personal examinatlou of tho work to ho done, he arrives at a oncluslou lu accord with thoi opin ions of all our citizens, that It is an entirely practical, easy and thor oughly meritorious project, and will give it his hearty support. Wo feel that a great deal has been accom plished when this nsburanco Is obtained from Mr. Hermann. The pains taken by tho distinguished gentleman in personally examining the stream aud Inquiring into tho facts as to tho commercial interests that will be effected by the Improve ment, thUH arming himself for a fight In behalf of the necessary appropriation from congress, Is a guarantee that his eflorts will be earnest, able and efficient. McMlniivillo Tclephoue-Itotlster. Mr, Hermann came here at nn op portune time. A meeting of the citizens and members of tho boaid of trade was held with him at the Hremau's hall Thursday evening and this matter thoroughly dis cussed. Our distinguished visitor was surprised that bo important a work had not Ikjcii more forcibly and persistently agitated before, and said ho wanted to visit the river at Lafayette and Dayton and vlow tho obstructions with his own eyes. This wns done. Ho was accom panied by Messrs. Apperson,Magers and Hudson, and ut Lafayette, where the greatest obstructions exist, her prominent citizens Joined heart ily In the cause and took delight In giving all tho Information they could. Mr. Hermann returned to Portland, and said that he would see Major JIandbury the next day and find out Just what had been tloue. He did mi and wrote that nn examination and preliminary sur vey had been made, aud that tho engineer's report would reach Wash ington In about four weeks. Junt what the r-ort will be cannot be known until congress couvenes. An exchange Bays: Tho report that comes from ,Iudiana of the brutal outrage committed on a wo man of loose character by n party of men who tied her to a post nnd fiuy ed her with fiendish cruelty seems hardly to tie creditable.. If such nn outrago was perpetrated lu tho name of morality, it is n disgrace to tho community, to tho stato and to Americau civilization. However immoral may have been tho habits of this woman, tho probabilities are that few of tho men who left her bleed! ug and nearly dead could show a clean bill of character wore their secret llyes know. Mi who assault unfortunate women In tho nanio of morality are quite likely to prove sneaking hypocrites as woll as cowardly brutes. No woman of this ohnracter reached her degiedatlon sm'aTmucfiTi'ers" ns"tKoir"iJ; to be blumed, to bo scored, to bo legally punished If you will, but above all sho Is to bo pltled,not to bo subjected to murderous assaults nt tho hands of those to whom she owes her ruin. Sullivan, Is serving n fifty-year term lu tho prison for murder. Tho brothers communicated through George C.Welles, who is in for three years for stealing n letter. Welles was employed as a Bervnut In tho houso of tho prison physician, who lives outside the walls. Sullivan, of Wntsonvllle, gave tho arms to Welles, wrapped In rubber, Welles put them lu a bucket of milk, which ho cnirled dally Into tho prison, Once there, they wero given to the other Sullivan nnd then to Abra ham Turcott, a llfo convict, who was n leader in the plot. After a whllo Welles becamo frightened and confessed to tho prison officials, who watched the men, nnd thrco weeks ago, boliuvlug tho crisis wns at hand, arrested seven of them and placed them in solitary confinement, ou bread nnd wator. Friday they confessed nnd gnvo up Iho weapons, which had been hidden under the lloor of tho capenter shop. lilertric Hitters. This remedy is so well known aud so popular as to need no special mention. All who havo used Eleo- trlo Hitters slug tho samo song of praise. A purer medlcluo does uot existtaud it Is guarnuteed to do all that, is claimed, Electrlo Bitters will euro all diseases of the Uvtirand kidneys, will removo pimples, bolls, salt rheum ud other affections catised by nnpuro blood. Will drive mnlailn'fiom the Bystem and prevent as well as cure all malarial fevers. For euro of hcadacho, consumption and Indigestion try Electric Hitters Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 60c. and $1 per bottlo by Dan'l J. Fry, druggist, 2i!o Commercial street. Associated Press Report mul Digests of all Important News oi To-Day. MISCELLANY. 9 tftofJouwwr! c,,r n !4.P finM&nd Kal -aIeni icli(I..Pni" Ut botU or liaw for corner and Iixu ror o COURT STREET. lnoatreofthe OKKnON NUIUKKY VO.. iinkLKlrn, or oi vuj ...-. -- lue oi T. BUOOUSTKf) COMHKNT. Pastor T. H. Henderson, will close hU year's work at the Congre gational church at Pendleton. HKNKKAL NBWS X0TES. Dr. James, ex-chairman of tho Wesleyau conference, died suddenly nt Plymouth, Eng., Sunday. H. Q. Vogelmun wns killed while shoottng noar Modesto, Ca!., Sun day by the accidental dlschargo of his gun. It Is officially Btated that COO hulld Iiiks remain standing in Conseuraga, Spain, out of U00 that stood there before the fiood. A misplaced switch on tho Mil waukee & St. Paul, near Columbus, Wis., Saturday night, caused u wreck, in which Hrakeman Splets tipor wu Instantly killed and Hrakeman Albert dray fatally In jured. Caspar Wlstur Hodge, professor of New Testament literature und ex egesis in the Princeton theological seminary, died Sunday of lung disease. WlilUwu Swindell, senior member of the firm of Swindell Ilros., one of tho largest glasa manufacturing concerns in the East, died In Haiti more Bunduy aged 71. Sunday morning tho steamer City of Home caught on fire at Ihe docks in London und was damaged to the extent of $1 10,000- Advices received at 8t. Paul Bun- day night from vurlous parts of tho state Indicate that the very general rainfall has succeeded In quenching nearly all tho forest fires. At Floyd, La., Sunday evening, P. M. OratliH shot Jell' Dunn and the latter shot Eugene Yarbrough, who attempted to Interfere. All will dlo. Charles Mock, colored, was taken from Jail at Bwalnsboro, Oa., by a mob and hanged. Mock, a few days ago, criminally assaulted a white woman of that place. Mayor J. Hermann, of Bparlnns burg, B. O., was shot and killed by John Williams, negro, Sunday night. The latter was beating his wife and Herminii attempted to arrest him. B. W. Sullivan, of Watsonvllle, Cal., was Saturday arrested on a charge of having furnished arms and ammunition to prisoners lu the state Drison et Bun Quontlu, In order to sulst them lu making an escane. The whole plot Is now At 2:30 p. in., Sunday an nlnrm was turned In from tho enormous establishment of tho Plant Milling company, foot of Choteau strcot, St. Louis. The flames covored tho en tire fifth floor before an engine ar rived ou tho scene. A second nnd third alarm followed in quick suc cession. Tho frame buildings of tho warehouse, bollerhouso and ongino rooms wero burning like tinder nnd were n seething muss of flames pro ducing a heatunannroachable. Tho cJnotlIg'r.'H if1itoil on tho ionlloo'r'.'hnu tho lack of wator pressure prevented tho fireman from choking tho flames. Soon tho roof of tho main building fell with a great crash, and Its weight on tho now burned floors be neath, caused a geiioral collapse, it was supposed that two firemen wore covered by tho caving lu of tho bulldiug.but wore afterwards found. Several wero seriously Injured by falling timbers. Tho loss will nggro gatouomo $400,000, with an Insur ance of $2.(,000. Several htludrtd burro.H of flour stored In the ware house were destroyed. A panic wns caused when it becamo known thnt a powdor car was standing on tho rullroad track besldo tho mill. Sev eral persons wore trampled on, but no serious Injury resulted In tho crush, Tho car was moved by means of a chain. Several build ings ndjacont wero scorched, hut were saved with but little damage. A Wonder Worker. Frank Hufrmau. a young man of Hurllugtou, Ohio, states that he hud been under the care of two physi cians, aud used their treatment un til ho was not able to got around. They pronounced his case to bo con Mimptlon und incurable. Ho was persuaded to try iiv. iviugs now Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds and ut that lime wus not auln to walk ucross tho street with out resting. Ho found before ho had used half of a dollar bottlo that ho was much better; he continued to use It nnd Is toduy enjoying good health, If you havo any throat, lung or chest trouble try It. Wo guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottlo free ut Fry's drugstore, 2il5 Com. Bt. tr Governor Pennoyer and other gentlemeu lu Oregou who have al- wnvu talked loillf Slid loud about control and regulation of corpcr- known, Sullivan's brother O. C. Are YouUoInjc Kast? If so, he sure nnd see that your tickets reud via "The North Westorn Line." ThoO.Bt. P. M. A;0. Ity. TuU Is the great short line from Bt. Paul or Dtiluth toall poluls east and south. Their magnificent track, peerless vest I bu fed dining aud sleep lug car trains, and their motto, "always nil time," tins given this road u national reputation. All classes of passengers ure carried on tho ycstlbulcd trains without extra charge. All ticket agents sell tickets via this Hue. Ship your freight und travel over this fenioua road. W. II. Mi:ai, Oen. Agt No, 4 Wash. St, Portland, Or. A, J- Lkland, Trny'g Agl. Pnwengt'rH destined to the promi nent cities cast of the Mlesourl river should patronize the Chicago, Union PaclMo is. Northwestern line. Mag nificent Pullman and Wnuner sleep ing cars, elegant Pullman und Northwestern dining cars, free re clining chair earn, handsome day coachefl and comlortablo Pullman colonist sleejierv. tod-aug KCMN AND CHILI. New York, Sept. 20. Tho Her ald's Valparaiso special says: Nowb of serious Import to tho Uuited Stales government, nnd to Ameri cans geuorally, arrived hero Satur day from Santiago. It Is to tho ef fect that tho leaders of tho juutn, for what reason doesn't yet clearly appear, havo for tho last few days adopted n coHrso which has hud tho result of harrasslng Minister Egau. It may bo tho expression of resent ment growing nut of tho Itata seizure, which has never been right ly understood by the congressional Ists, but has aroused a strong feeling of antipathy to tho United Stntes; or It may be the determination to muUo It so unpleasant for Mr. Egau, on account of the stories spread about his sympathy with Balmucedj as to drive tho minister out of Chill. Theao ore only surmises. Tho fact Is tho junta has been endeavoring to induce Mr. Egau to glvo up all thoso who have sought refuge in tbo United States legation. Tho Junta has gone oven further tliau this. It has put forth tho claim thnt it huB the right to arrest any one, no mat ter of whut nationality, who may ho found on tho street or elsewhere outsldo of tho four walls of tho lega tion. In keeping with this claim a number of foreigners havo already been placed under arrest. Among them are Americans who wero en gaged lu business here, Tho matter wont so far that a person having occaslou to visit tho legation wus ordered to obtain tt permit from tho ititendant before ho was allowed to go Into tho place. To euforce this p,vAv.a Javcn.jit nnllco was put on patrolled tho block duy and night until Friday last, when Minister Egau entered a most vigorous pro tost to tho wholo proceedlug. Ills manner was so earnest that tho police were withdrawn. It Is said that ho has referred tho ontlro mat tor to tho authorities at Washington. AHOUT BAN BA&VADOK, City of Mexico, Sept. 20. A let ter from Ban Salvador says Presi dent Eeta hnsdeoldedto Call Presi dent Uarillus, of Guatemala, to ac count for Inciting a rebellion In Sal vador, of which polloy President Ezota Is said to bo obtaining ample proofs. Tho Moxican press gener ally is utlacklng Harlll.is und Guut inala hi regard to tho royolutlouury rumors In connection with Mexico. Au Associated Press correspopdotit has mudo nn Important Investiga tion, aud the reports from twenty four states and two territories say tho most perfect pcuco prevails. si:Ah l'iHHKima. Ban FnANCisco, Sept. 28. P. Grunwaldt, president of tholtuislun Sealskin Company, which has a concession from the Russian gov ernment for taking all sealskins lu and contiguous to Hohrlng sou In Itusslun territory, arrived from Bt. Petersburg yesterduy. Tho con cession wus given lust year and continues for ten years. Last year over 00,000 skins were tuken and (his year It may bo us heavy, though that Ib uncertain. All thesklns will arrive on ono vessel In u few days, and General Grunwaldt Is hero to receive them. They will bo for wurdi d at ouco to London, where they will ho sold by C. M. Lamp sou, and doubtless will thou be sjieodlly dyed. "Our rookerku are In splendid condition," said Mr. Grunwaldt, "nnd I havo no doubt they will remain so, The ItutBlan government has a thorough expert, u practical man, who remains ou Iho ground, und whenever In his Judgment enough havo been taken he simply orders (hat we close down, nnd this Is done. The system Is admirable and our teals will con tinue for yt-urs us plentiful as now; in fact, Ihey will uovcr bo reduced." OOUI.O'B MtiTUOim. Nkw YoiiK. Sept. 2fl. -The World yesterday mernliigsuld: "Foryeaw It has been customary for big finan ciers to meet lu the lobby ol the Windsor hotel mi Sunday night and swap gossip. I.oH night the ge slphtg bte, for some uu accountant reason, Tliof-o who did get around talked about nothing but lttst week's rM ou tho MIourl Puclflcund Unkw Pacific stocks. None of the-UottW was but kllmly att-etuW. I ii 11 & ii ,' t i