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A. D v is Pi r i s is
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THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
-TUB-BEST
PAPER IN SALEM.
IT vii.r, UK
A GOOD INVESTMENT.
5You will bo well p'.eosed with lt.-
TTlie Terms nre .Most Reasonable
eaj
VOL. 2.
SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEARCH 30, 1SS9.
KO. 24.
I V7 L Jlyx IriJLo
First Nationa
Bank
SALEM. OREGON.
TO, N. LADUE,, 'President.
DR. J. REYNOLDS, - Vice President.
JOHN JIOIH, Uklshler.
GENERAL BANKING,
Exchange on Portland, Han Ifatnrlsco,
New York, London nnd Hong Kong
bought nnd sold. State, County und City
warrants bought. Farmers nro cordially
Invited to deposit und trnnsact business
with ns. Liberal advances made on
wheat, wool, hops and other property ui
rensonnoio rates. Insurance ou such se
curity can be obtained at tho bank In
most reliablo companies.
E8TAJILISHED HV NATIONAL AUTIIOUITY
TheCapital National Bank
w
SALEM
Capital Paid up,
Surplus, - -
- OREGON,
- 75,000
- 10,000
It. S. WALLACE, - - President.
V. W. MARTIN, Vice-President.
J. II. ALBERT, .... Cashier.
DIRLCTORS:
W. T. Gray, W. W. Martin,
J. M. Martin, It. S. Wallace.
Br. W. A.Cuslck, J. H. Albert,
T. JUcK. Prttton.
LOANS MADE
To farmers on wheat nnd other market
able produce, consigned or in storo, '
either In private gray arlcs or
mubllc warehouses.
Stale anil County Warrants Bought at Par.
COMMERCIAL PAPER
Discounted at reasonable rates. Drafts
drawn direct ou New York, Chicago, San
Francisco, Portland, London, Paris. Berlin,
Hong Kong and Calcutta.
T and SHOE
DEALERS.
This firm is well kilown to all tho
citizens of Salem, nnd surrounding
country, as a firm that handles noth
ing but reliable goods. If you need
anything in their lino call on
KRAUSSE it KLEIN
Look out for the spring stock that
is arriving; it surpasses anything
that has ever been brought to Salem.
DR J. C. GILBERT,
AT nis
SANITARIUM.
In
the Bank Block, treats all Chronic
diseases of
HEN AND WOMEN
On strictly scientific principles. His new
Medicated Vapor Baths, Electricity and
Electro-Magnetism, Puroand Compound
Oxygen are not to bo had at any other insti
tution on the Pacific slope Dr. Gilbert
Ubes only
BOTANIC MEDICINES
NATURE'S OWN REMEDIES.
Ofliccs and rooms especially fitted for the
accommodation and treatment of ladles
with ladles bath In care of Mrs. Gilbert. Dr.
Gilbert Connies himself to otr.ee practice
and Is, therefore, always ou hand to
wait upon his patients. Special atten
tion given to diseases of women and child
ren. Terms strictly moderate.
Conavilmtiorie Free,
3-21-d w
PIANOS!!"
TnE
-::- BEST IN THE MARKET -::-
For sale cheap for cash or upon
the installment plan. For particu
lars call upon
WM. S. ARNOLD,
355 Clitmelete Street, , Salcia, Oregon.
Proposals Invited.
THE BOARD OK TRUSrERS OF THE
Oregon Slnto Insane Anylum InvltoK
sealed proposals for heating the state in
sane nsylum with hot water. Plans and
specifications must be furnished by j(h
bidders. Plans of the building will be fur
nlshed upon application to Dr. Harry Laue
medical superintendent, Salem, Oregon.
Proposals nro also Invited for an eleotric
light plant for the nsylum of COO lights of
16 candle power each, incandescent eyetern
to be wired complete and ready for servlee
and subject to rigid test. The right 'Jlo re
ject any and all bids reserved.
Bids will be opened at 2 o'oloak p. m, on
Tuesday, May 7, 1888.
SYLVESTER, PENNOVEIt,
QBO. W. MaBRIDE,
a. W. WBBU,
Board of Trustees,
W. A. MUNLY, Clerk of Board.
BO
LEO WILLIS Notary Public.
Willis and
il Estate a
no
life Buy and Sell Real Estate, Negotiate Loans
AND L
Transact a General
OPERA HOUSE, Court Stfeet,
"We have on our list a great variety of very dqsirable property for
sale, and as our business is not altogether confined' to Real Estato trans
actions, wc are able to furnish purchasers these bargains without claiming
unreasonable commissions.
Our long residence in this country and familiarity with its condition
and peculiarities render us competent judges of where tho best lands are
to oe iouna aim purcuases made.
We have faith in Oregon of its future greatness; and especially this
section of tho Will.unettee Valley. The man who invests Hero in real
property runs no risks, it will bo moro profitable than bank stocks. Our
soil and climate are not excelled, and people aro finding it out. Now is
tho time to buy.
Wo arc situated so that parties making Investments, if desired can
secure loans ou tho most reasonable terms.
The following partial list will show some of the properties
we are offering for sale.
100 acres, 0 miles south of Salem, ail under fence new barn and fair
house small orchard road by the place. Payment down, balance on
time at 8 per cent. Price $5,000.
102 acres, 5 miles southwest from Gervuis, good house and barn with
orchard 02 acres under plow. $1,600 down, balance on time. Prico
547.50 per acre.
407 acres, 4 miles north of Salem, improvements first-class 320 acres un
der plow plenty of stock water and range. Will divide land. ?40
per aero for'imj)roved part.
20 acres, 5 miles cast of Salem with house and barn small orchard
Some timber. Prico $750.
100 acres, 7 miles east of Salem 80 acres in cultivation 50 in pasture
rest in young limber all under fence running water good house
barn granary orchard sell stock if wanted. $27 per acre.
203 acres, 12 miles northwest of Salem on lino between Polk and Yam
lull counties excellent land and good neighborhood all under fence
part summer-fallowed. Part payment down, balanco on time. $20
per acre.
320 acres, 13 miles east of Salem, all fenced 2 good houses fair barn
good orchard several springs on tho place god roads to Salem. ?30
per acre
190 acres, 7 miles east of Salem well watered with barn and orchard.
Tho land is finely situated and can bo divided into two places tho
road running on two sides one-half milo from rajlroad. 23 per
acre.
200 acres, 12 miles east of Salem excellent improvements all in culti
vation well watered and finely situated. ?;!5 per acre.
85 acres 00 acres in growing grain fair houso and barn i acres
meadow fine young orchard one-half mile .from P. O. crop goes
with place. Possession givon ut Bale. Price $2,400.
0 acres, adjoining east Salem with house barn and orchard call be
divided into 3-2 aero lots facing town lias a delightful view will
be worth double present price soon. $.,000.
850 acres, 15 miles from Salem 300 acres in cultivation two house's and
barns with orchard plenty of running water no better stock and
farming land in Marion county all fenced is divided into many
fields and pastures. A bargain for some one. Half down, balanco on
time to suit. $14 per acre.
075 acres, 8 miles from Salem all under fence 350 aTos at one time un
der plow fino pasture land road along ono side can be divided to
suit purchaser. One-half down, balanco on longtime. $17 per aero.
00 acres, 3 miles from Salem 1J acres in orchard llu garden 50 under
plow balanco good pasture .good house and barn. A chance for
faomo ono wanting garden property. $8,000.
Storo and stock of merchandise with warehouse worth 0000 also residence
if desired, situated on O, & C. J. II.. goon location for business no
better grain section in tho Willamette Valley.
Good houso with ono-half aero of land, in North Salem near street oar
line when Vxtondod If sold soon. $800.
Half block East Salem, on mill creek with good houso nnd barn.
Plenty of truit jwkjou.
Mountains in tho dlstanito.whllo
"Wf offer for the first time about 80 lots In A, F. Wnllor's addition to
Sttlcin, ranging in price from $380 to $600. The location is lino, upon
the highest ground in EastSnlum, over-looking the entire city and in
..i!.. ,.!... ,.f .,11 Mm Atntn ItiillilltiiM. with tlio A',dint and Citsondd
lasting snow peaks.
Prompt Attention Given To All luquirjos. , vj, .;
WILMS & CIUMEERLIN
opera house block, court.. st.,
Salem, : : Oregon,
31. L. CHAMBICltLIN.
Chamberlin,
Agency Business.
- - SALEM OREGON,
still oastwiTd loom up thret-ovor-
, II I r i H , ,
'IH.L J HUH I IVUV V JLJ.C. V11UUI
roit sali:
IOU SALh A good pony, bridle and tad
' die will be old reasonable. For par
ticulars call nt Lunn A Brown's Moro on
Commercial street.
TlOU SALE. A FAUM OP fc ACHES
F nil ivmlor fence and cultlatlon, In the
best rnilgo country of Kimtcrn Oregon.
Tho best chance ever otrered for a man to
engago In stock raising. For particulars
call on or address
W.H. llYARS.Salciu, Oregon.
AlASTKI).
WANTED To len o n small bulldlne- lot,
" convenient to business, with tirivllego
of purchase. Inquire f Capital jouuxai.
for "11." nuirSita
WANTED A girl to do general
house-
won. in tiKuiuu iitmuy
l,liillllA nt flin
otlleeol Willis A Chamberlin, opera house,
Couitstieet.
pito ri:ssiox.Yi. cards
r .1. JENNINGS D. D S. DENTIST
t) Olllcolu tho New Bank Block, Com
nirrcitii sueet, naieiu. sign ol tlio big
luuui. u
PHYSICIAN. M1W. DH. M. E. McCOY
L physician nnd suigeon. has located
and taken rooms oer Squire Knrror'N
grocery stoie. Chronic dUinies n spec
laity. Consultation nee. 12-Sldw
tea ('.itinut do Belter
Than call at the Grange Stoie, 120
State street, if vou want a good tea
or anything else in tho grocery
line. Don't fail to look at the White
Cross Extracts, the best in tho mar
ket, t-f
A Uooil Cup of Coffee
Is a grent attraction for u reitaurnnt.
The collco drawn fiom Hellenurnnd's Pat
ent Colleo reccptaclo Is ono of tho many
Dicat Attractions of his eating parlors.
Thousands of cutis of his excellent coflen
nrohold every week. And as for oysters
nnd meals ho cannot be equaled In the
state. tf.
OLIVE LODOE No. 18, I. O. O. P., meets
Ih Odd Follows' Hull upstairs. Cornei
Commercial nnd Ferry studs, cery Hat-
urdnyntTtttOn. in.
T. GREGG.
Secretniy.
JAS. WALTON,
N. G.
A Seasonable Hint.
Genuine new buckwheat flour,
and a fine article of table syrup, at
tho Grange store, 120 State street,
Salem. tf.
Persons wishing to improve their mem
ories or strengthen their power ofnttcntlon
should send to Prof. IisKetto, 2.17 Filth
Ave., fi. Y. for his prospectus post fieo, as
advertised in another column. No 8, 8tdw
DAVID -T, WILLIAMS,
-Proprietor of
Salem Steam Laundry.
SALEM, OREdOX.
tfij-Ordcrs left nt Fttoltier's grocery storo
will receive prompt attention.
George II. Hnyrs has been appointed
special agent tor tho nljovo laundry and
any washing left with him will bo prompt
ly nttended to.
AS-Prlcesiea'.onnblo and woik guaran
teed. TWENTY LOTS
In North Salem
House and
13th streets
lot corner Marlon and
..x-fii ft,,... r.lirlil .ilt.ia
from Salem j eighty acres rich land,
, Vlllifc itllill UJIlf 11I1H.0
seven miles trom Salem, $17 per
aero ; four hundred acres eleven
miles east of Salem, ono of the best
improved In tlio .county, $30 per
acre. For sale by
THOMAS & PAYNE
07 State St.,
Salem.
The Salem Abstract
-AND-
LAND COMPANY,
Havo romovod to btilldingadjoining
Thompson' Jewelry store on
Commercial street.
Titles Investigated,
Money to Loan.
Land for Sale.
- Houses for Rent.
OALIv AND S 1212 US.
JHW 7RAI.AN
INHUIIANCU
Company.
Pire and Ma
rine. HAlem, Oregon
J(. AMIKHT, Agent, .
WIS FIND THAT PJEOPLK ALL
L. S. WINTERS
MBrgrttfwriM and essiuUy fur Hi bt
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Important Events of the Whole World
for Twenty-four Hours.
xui: wniTij caps.
One of Their Horrible .Methods or In
timldnthm. Elm a hove, W. Va March 29.
There has been a great deal of ex
citement In this community during
the past few days, growing out of
tho horrlblennd business-like White
Cap warning received by two well
known citizens of the town. Fred
Hartlieb received a box by express.
Ho opened tho box, and was par
alyzed by its contents. Inside was
a pair of human cars, two big toes,,
the .second finger of a man and a
piece of human cuticle about four
incites square on which was scrawl
ed a warning to leave tho place at
once. Hartlieb said nothing to his
friends, but he and his wife wero
about frightened to death, anil since
then up to last Saturday he lias
been standing guard over his prem
ises with u ritle, while his wife slept.
Matters drifted along until Saturday
night, when a bundle of hickory
switches were hung on Hartlieb's
doorknob, and a paper, posted up
again warning him to leave. A
like warningand abtineh of switches
were likewise left at tho homo of
Antony Smith. The excitement
has been growing ever since.
ahandonkd at"s::.i.
The Steamer tii-o. 11, Chaiico Itescitcd
at Yaqulna -I'mil' Men f.ont.
Albany, Or., March 30 Informa
tion has been leceived from Yaqulna
of a serious accident which happen
ed to tho now schooner Geo. II.
Chance, recently built at that place.
She sailed for San Francisco Holi
day to receive her machinery. On
Thursday evening she was sighted
oir Yaqulna harbor Hying signals of
distress. Captain Chatterton at onco
steamed his vessel from Newport up
to Yaqulna City and notified tho
masters of tho tugs there. Thoy
was unablo to get out that night
owing to a heavy sea. Lato in the
night a small boat from the Chance,
containing Dan Hastings, Henry
Hardest y and a sailor named Dames
landed at Capo Foulwcatlier. Their
boat was crushed in the breakers hi
landing but tliey escaped unhurt,
except Darnes, who received a severe
gash in tlio head by being thrown
upon the rocks. They stated that
the Chanco after leaving Yaqulna
had in somo manner broken her rud
der, and became almost helpless.
They managed to beat their way
back to a point opposite Yaoulna
and cast anchor. Tho vessel drag
ged her anchor nnd was drifting
upon tlio rocks.
Early in tlio morning the two
tugs and tho schooner Mischief put
to sea to aid tho disabled vessel.
They at lengtli found her, but she
had been abandoned and there was
not a soul ou board. Siio was towed
safely to tho Yaqulna dock. Tliero
aro three men missing. They aro
Captain James ltobertson, George
Robertson a sailor, another sailor
named Singer and tlio Chlneso cook.
Boats havo been searching for tlieni
but at latest accounts had been able
to iind no traco of tho mlsjlug niun.
Culirornlii Wli'to Caps,
Nr.v.VDA City, Gil. March 29.
For sovoral weoks twelve young
men, ranging from 10 to 23 years of
ago have been carrying on proceed
ings that aro likely to laud them In
jail. They call themselves "White
Caps," and have a full outfit of suit-1,
dominoes and falso whiskers and
hair. A few days a;jo thoy captured
a boy named Thnnms JMahar, and
after binding and gaging him, put a
rope around his neck and hoisted
him off tho ground several times,
The ostensible object was to make
him (iiit drinking whisky. They
also committed a number of other
outrages. Tno officers havo ascer
tained tlio Identity of most of tho
gang, some of whom are respectably
connected, and arrests will bu made
shortly.
Win. Will lit! Ho? .
Washington, March 29. Henry
Z. Osborn of Los Angelos Is somo
what fearful lest his chances for ap
pointment as public printer may
havo boon damaged to-day by tlio
nomination of L. D. Mi.uer to bo
minister to tho Ceutr.il American
States. His friends think, however,
that the geographical consideration
will not outer Into tho choice of
publlo printer, and that his chances
aro as good now as thoy worn before
Manor's appointment,
It Mado Illn. Sick.
Cincinnati, Ohio, March 29.
Murat Halstead is suU'ering from an
attack of erysipelas which confined
him to ids room and incapacitates
him for business. His friends are
not alarmed for tlio result, however.
Called lUck Again.
Washington, March 29. The
postmaster general has issued an or
der re-instating the four Portland
mail clerks who wero removed just
before the last election in Oregon
for participating m a Grand Army
torch-light procession.
Iti'iiti'ii to Death,
Spekani: Falls, March 29. An
Indian at Conir d'Alene City be
came intoxicated last night and
broke tho window of a saloon. A
crowd of white men pounced upon
him and beat him to death. Agent
Gwydlrgo-s up to-night to attend
tlio Inquest.
The Piodilctloii of niitllled spirits.
Washington, March 29. Tho
total production of distilled spirits
in the United States from July 1,
1SS8, to January 31, 1889, was -12,-729,330
taxable gallons, being the
largest product for a similar peiiod
in any year since 1883.
Incitement In Texas,
lit. Paso, Texas, March 29 There
is considerable excitement over tho
shooting of two Mexican policemen
at El Paso del Norto last night by
two Americans whom tho polleo at
tempted to arrest for boisterous con
duct. Tlio Americans escaped to
this city by swimming the river.
Ono of the piilieohion is dead and
tlio other is badly wounded.
A Moiphlmi l'limd'4 Knit.
Victoiha, 15. G, March 28.
John Walker, an American, was
found dead in his bed room In a
lodging hotiho yesterday afternoon.
Ho had been missing since Tuesday,
and tho door of his room was broken
open to-day,. revealing him dead in
bed. A hypodermic injector lying
beside him indicated the probable
cause of his death. He was a mor
phine fond, nnd it Is supposed an
overdose was taken, which killed
him. Deceased was 38 y cat's of age.
Travel to the IMInrs.
ELLLNsnuito, W. 'I'., March 29.
Water in tlio Upper Columbia Is
sufllclpiitly high to admit tho pas
sage of steamers, and tho. City of
Ellensburg Is now being placed In
readiness to resume regular tiips
April 0th. Travel to the ConConully
mines, the Big llend, Okanogan
and Lake Chelan continues lively
by way of Ellensburg, and good re
ports aio now coining in, causing
many miners to come from Idaho,
Montana and California.
A Hold ltobbury.
Di:nvi:k, Col., March 29. This
afternoon David II. Mofl'at, presi
dent of tlio Denver & Itlo Grande
and also of tlio First National bank,
was leaving the bank with a pack
ago of $2 1, 000, when a bold thief
presented a pistol at his head and
demanded tlio money. Mofl'at
handed over the money and the thief
ran. Mnll'at gave the alarm, as the
streets wero thronged, and many
hundred pooplo Joined in in tliocluifco
cnpturlngMho foot-pad about two
blocks from the bank. He bad
handed tho money to a confederate,
as it was not found on his person.
(1(1 DOWN IN A OAI.i;.
Tim Anierliaii anil German War .Ships
AVrri'kn.l nt Minion.
London, March 20. Advices havo
been received fiom Samoa to tlio
effect that In a tcnillc hurricane
there three American vessels and
four German men-of-war wero
wrecked and many persons drowned.
Till! AWl'UL NUWH CONPUtMim.
Auckland, March 29. Dis
patches from Samoa state that the
American men-of-war Trenton, Viin
dallaand Nlpslc, and tlio German
men-of-war Adler, Olga and Ebor
wore driven on a :vof during a vio
lent storm and totally wrecked. Of
tliuJVmerlcan crows four olllcers and
forty-six men woro drownod, and of
the German crews nine olllcers and
eighty-seven moil lost tholr lives.
NO ADVIOUH ATTHH NAVY DKPAIlT
MHNT. . "Wahhi.noton, March 80. Tlio as
sociated press reporter took the dis
patch regarding the supposed wreck
of threo American men-of-war to
Secretary Tracy at his hotul at an
oarly hour this morning. The too
rotary kont down word that ha had
no advlotw whatovor In regard to tlio
HVtttcr.
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
Another unsuccessful attempt has
been mado on the life of the czar.
Two French journalists engaged
In a duol in Paris and one was
seriously wounded. Tho French
government has instituted a ju
dicial inquiry ns to tlio formation of
the collapsed copper syndicate.
A riot occurred in a church at San
Carlo, Italy. Several persons in
sulted the preacher and many ar
rests wero made.
News received from tho Isthmus
of Panama states that two unsuc
cessful attempts have lately been
made to burn the city of Colon.
Mary Anderson, tho nctress,is now
Improving in health very rapidly.
The Union Pacific railroad direct
ors at a special meeting held in Bos
ton decided flint it was inexpedient
to resume paying dividends nt
present.
It is now generally believed that
the wreckage found along tlio Vir
ginia coast last week was from tho
Conserva, which has not been heard
from since siio left New York.
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Prof. Arnold put in arbor day in
moving into his now residence.
The third term will closo next
Friday "'ith written examinations
in all the classes.
Dr. Uoyd, bi other to our oM-timo
and highly esteemed student T. P.
Uoyd, visited the school Thursday.
Sonic of tho young men havo fix
ed up a croquet ground on tlio
campus, and now croquet is nil the
The musical recital in the Uni
versity chapel Wednesday evening
was well attended, and was appreci
ated in ovory part. Lack of space
prevents us from giving deserved
comments, but let it sufllco to say
that tho entire program was well
rendered.
Nar. Conn writes from Roseburg,
stating that ho will start to Cali
fornia In a fow days. Ho has been
spending tho last fow weeks in
hunting, and kindly icmcmbcrcd
some of tho bachelor boys by send
ing them a nleo pieco of fresh veni
son as a specimen of his game.
Tho senior class, nfter completing
tlio planting of their tree, secured a
lumber wagon that was employed
ou the campus for limiting trees and
dirt, and took a rido through tho
suburbs ,of tho city. Thoro were
nino present to enjoy tho trip, some
being absent, and tlio sceno was
picturesque us well as Imposing.
About a scoro of young ladies and
gentlemen from tho Woman's col
lego and University, wended their
way to A. W. Dowersox's Thursday
ovening and gave him a genuine
surprise. Tlio evening was spent in
music, games and social converse.
Tho guests retiring at a lata hour
aftor having spent a very enjoyable
evening.
Yesterday tho University was a
sceno of nctivity. Notwithstanding
tlio showers, a largo number of both
ladles and gentlemen wero present
and considerable improvement was
made in tho way of planting trees,
shrubs and flowers. Tho senior
class planted a cedar, tho juniors a
mountain ash, tho graduating class
from tho Conservatory an English
walnut, and tho graduating ac
ademy class an elm, and n number
of ornamental trees and shrubs
were planted by special classes and
individuals. In addition to these
the University planted by tho aid of
tho studontH about twenty-five
maples. Tho classes had appropri
ate ceremonies, and a pleasant oc
casion was had by nil, and the
ovonts of which will be remembered
after tho classes havo been dissolved.
Artlclts of lnrorporatlon.
To-day tho following article of
Incorporation witsflled with tho sec
retary of stnte:
Willamette Rowing Club, with
principal ofllco at Portland, capital
stock 3,000,; incorporators, John
Gill, Jis. S. Dunbarb and John G.
Milner.
Ice WorU Jiichlntrr.
Klinger & Book, brewers, Jiavo
sent an order for niachluery for an
lco factory, to manufacture five tons
dally. Thoy will uso about 15,000
gallons of watora day.
p
Tho meanest man In tho World Is
named Dyer. He sold his neighbor
J ones n half interest lu a cow and
thou refused to divide tho milk,
maintaining that Jones owned tho
frqnt half of tho cow. The cow re
cently hookml Dyer, and now ho U
suing Jonos for (laninges.