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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1889)
1 THE CAPITAIi ETENING JOTJBNAL. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. TERMH OK HUIJHCIUPTION. DAILY. One year by mall.. ...........& CO Hlx montli-i by mull .. 2 M) Three tnonlli by mnll ...... 1 2T Per week, delivered by carrier.... 15 WKKKI.Y. One ycor by mnll .......... SI C Hlx month by mnll .. .. - 7.) One yenr, If paid In ndvnncc I 0 Hlx month, If paid In advance... .. W For advertising ratcnnpply nt thin office AlT8ubscrlbcrittoTifKCAr-iTAl.JoUK.VAl who do not Kccurti their paper regularly will notify thin office, giving address, ond the mutter will he attended to nt onre. Office, corner Court nnd Mbcrty Streets Metro About the Jlohbery. The highway robbery (is reiortcd In the Jouu.vai. Siiturdny Btlll con tinue to 1)0 the topic of converwi Hon, Mr. Albuugh, the victim of the robbery, cuinc to Kiilem Btitur diiy evening with Deputy HherilT Wrightiutui. Sciirch hud been made for the robbers but no clue win found. Mr. Albuugh Hiiys that after the two nhotH had been Hrcd tlio robber who whh belilnd liltn Htepped up anil Itw.eked him down, when the two highwaymen ewnpeil to the wnodH. Tlio robbery was nicely planned and well executed. At Drift creek, where the bridge crossett It, the road Is (pilte narrow, with trecH on either Hide. Albuugh wub on the bridge when u man Htep ped out in front of hlx horno and, with revolver In hand, commanded hlmtohault. lie looked I nek and a confederate guaided the retreat, having followed him onto the bridge. IIIh money was In gold and amounted to nearly tl.fllO. The robbern did not link for h'w lino gold watch, nor did they Heard i him. The gold coin whh in Ids rear pantw pocket, and he had a hundred (lol iiirn in eurreuey in IiIh vent pocket, but they did not disturb that. A Vliicll'tir' Wnuiicl. Saturday afternoon Harry l.aey, u farmer living about two miles above Independent'!1, was brought lioiuo froma hunting trip on the Hltiu river, in Lime county, wltli IiIh light leg nhot to piece. A party composed of L. V. ltliodcw, Wllllain l.aey, William Doughty and Harry Lacy, weie In camp and D.iughty whh extracting a Hhcllfrom IiIh WlucheHtor, when the gun went oil", the load entering Liiicy'H leg. Ho was taken to Kugene, where the limb wa dre.sHcd. William Dough ty Ih a brother of 1 A. Doughty of Iude)endeneoand foeta terribly over the accident, thougli no hlamu at taches to him. Hltio river Ih forty inlleH above Kugone. Wcultier ltiirl. During AugiiHt 188!) there were hIx dayH during whleli rain fell and an aggregate of 1..T.) Inches of water, There- were nine clear, two fair, hIx cloudy and fourteen smoky days. The highest temperaturu for tlio month was 8T) degrees on tho 7th, low est 47 degrees on tho 21th, and mean C3.0 degiees. Monthly range of temperature !18 degrees. Tlio aver age mean temperature for August In twenty years Ih (J8.ll; that for August, 1881), (t:t.(l degreesBls below normal by 6 decrees. Home Ills I'nxliiiU, A enblmgo plant measuring three foot across was grown tills year by V. II. Hung or near Sublimity. Tho head Ih solid and perfect. Ho has oom stalks twelve feet long and raised a good crop of corn. In tho lino of potatoes lie planted a half one lust spring which this year produced forty-seven potatoes, tho largest of which weighed two pounds. Come to Oregon and live. lie U Sllll MU.Inif, lleorgo llurtou, tho man who c.uno to this city from flervais a week ago to get ills moo horse shod and diniippi'tired so suddenly, lias not been hoard front yet. A gentle man from nervals who had a inert gage on tho horse eamo to this city and got It. It Is thought by some that lie has sklpHd to keep from imylug his debts. alem ! (Iroulnir Then lias lieen stieli a rush of neo plo to tho city thlsyoarthat a vacant house can hardly I hi found, and as a great many country people usually inovo to the city for tho winter for the purpose of schooling their chil dren, they will havo dltllculty In llndlng houses to rent. It would bo a good sehemo if some capitalists would build a few neat cottages for rent. llriuik mid Dtxmlerl). Fred Miller ami Harvey (juluii wore brought up lnoro Hecorder Conn this morning for Mug drunk nud disorderly. Miller mU Id tin) and Quliin was given four das at hard labor. I'or Vnuln, (KMi-Kti Collins mid wife, M. EiikIuiuI ttml wlfo u ml li, M. Wulto and wlfo U'fl on tlio inornliiK train lor YtKiiiliin. i m Tlio bvlioul i'or lllliul, The blind tchool oixJiu for tlio nuwou of ISS'MX) on September 1. 1 very Indication U for it jmwjk'iim m IiimiI ,ver, tiii: schools or sam:m. llio I'liblli; Nrliuols mnl the University , Opened To-day. Salem's cltlzenH claim many nd vanlngcH for the city to attract en ergetic and capable men and women to make their homes in the capital city. No parent need be nfrald to bring IiIh children with him, for the excellent Bchools of Halem arc oneof her main boasts. Here are private schools and public bcIiooIh that de servedly hold a high place in public regard. Tlio training given Is thorough and careful. Tin: I'UIIMC SCHOOLS. The Salem public schools opened to-day with a largo attendance. Tho registration up to noon to-day was (i!).'), but the enrollment has not yet been footed up, tho attendance, however, promises to be large. The teachers aro as foliewB: Principal, not yet chosen, but Percy Willis is acting; assistant principal, Mrs. Grubbe; teachers, Misses Allen, Van Wagner, McNary and Ijlteli Held. South Salem, Mrs. Mil and Miss Dearborn. North Salem, Joseph Sell wood and Mrs. Itork. This morning lessons were assigned and recitations will begin regularly to-morrow morning. wn.i.AMirrTK univkkhity. Tho Willamette University open ed this morning for tho school year of 1880-00. It is too Hoon to learn much, but from indications thi! registration tills year will be larger than over known in tlio histo ry of this popular Institution. The Professor's oillcc to-day him been crowded by HtudoHls arriving to register and receive receipts for tuition, and while no total can yet beanived at. still Ills certain that the attendance will bo very large, Tho boarding hallls crowded, there not being a vacant room. At th'j Woman's college thofcamo condition of nflim-H exist. Tho forenoon exercises to-day con sisted of tho registering of Htudents hi tlio classes, they having decided what course of study they were de Hlrous of pursuing. At noon chapel ex ercises by were conducted by Prof. Van Scoy, who assigned lessons for to-inorrow'H recitations. The faculty this year is as follews: Itev. Thomas Van Scoy, president, ProfcHsor of undent languages; Miss Mattle L. Hansee, dean of Wom an's college; . M. Parvln, musical director; Thomas C. Jorv, Professor of mathematics; L. L. Rowland, M. I)., of physi ology and microscopy; W. S. Ar nold, of natural history and busi ness course; Anbury Starr, of science and urainiiiar schoel: Miss Mary Craig, of drawing and painting; N. Doaue, D. J)., lecturer on theology; Miss l.eona Willis, teacher of piano, organ and theory; Miss Jones of Wisconsin, instructor in elocution; Oeorgo H. Burnett, professor of law oi contracts and commercial law: J. T. Gregg, of common law and law of evidence; W. 11. Holmes, of crimi nal law; Miss Minnie Cunningham, teacher In grammar school; Miss Kva Cox, teacher of piano and or gan; Miss Lulu Smith, assistant in music; Hev. Win. Uolllns, instruc tor in Hebrew. Tim AMmi'iil Tor 1HHI. Count j' As.-o.ssor Ulaokerby is now engaged, with a force of assistants, in propailug copies of tho assess ment mils lor 18S0. This will ho a work of perhaps llfteen days, booh after tho expiration of which tlino tho assessment will bo returned. The indications aro that the number of persons assessed this year will bo far In excess of previous years and tho total assessment will no doubt bo considerably larger. Tho board of etiunllratlon, whioh reduced the assessment exactly one-fourth, was In session last week and refused this year to make a like reduction, hence taxation will bo as er assessment. Hit Warned III Time. Meeker's hop circular ugaln sounds tho warning and cautious hop grow ers against premature picking and tuys that hops picked In an unma tured state aro of much less market value, yield very much less In weight and approach the condition of Mug very nearly worthless to consumers. Karly picking Inflicts a certain lass, while a later begin ning brings a compensating return, oven if tomo loss does follow, but which is by no means certain to oc cur. In tho County Court, Hearing In tho case of BoyloA Harrington vs. I). 8. and M. A. Torry was had to-day before tho county coin t. Tho action wtw a civil one, brought to recover money on foreign Judgment and plalntitls worn awarded Judgment in tho sum offHW.SS. 0riiluir f WiW, Hid for the coindriietton of the new wluK"t theStnto Insane ttsylunt were o)ened to-diiy nnd were n fol low; A. W. Scott or Portland fJW.Sil, Tho. Munn of Portlntid W,tM7 Tulyor A Clinpmnn ofSidom fcliU.SO, Jatiieu Delano of Potflnml flo,8i:t, Jiieluoii A llntehlnsof fcsi tein fO.874 h. HShornoof Portland f 10,001). The contract will be award d to-morrow, TIIK IlOUIir.RS 8TIM. AT IT. A Mun at Hllinrtnn llohbed A China mull's (iuld StoltMi Saturday night robbers entered the railroad Chinaman's houso be tween Turner and Marlon and stole $."0 in money, a sack of rice valued at fOand a number of other nrtieles Yesterday afternoon n Chlnaniun was on the way to Turner to notify his boss, who Is boss on the section between Turner and Marion, and met two young men from Salem, Bert Ilhodcs and Frank Baker, who were in that locality wltli a buggy. Tlio Chinaman was scared consider ably, and asked the young men to take li I in to Turner as the robbers had stolen all of his money and he wunted to tell his boss. a sn.vmiTON Honimiiv. Last night a robbery occurred at the Wolford hotel in Sllverton, a strange young man being the loser. He locked his bedroom door and re tired, leaving his pants on a chair by the bed. Upon awaking this morning he found ills pants lying on tlio floor rilled of their contents. Ho had something over.80 in his purse. No clue is to be found to the perpetrators of the robbery. En trance wiw gained to ids room by meatiHof the transom or by the use of a skeleton key. Artlclrs ot Incorporation Articles of incorporation were filed wltli the secietary of state to-day as follews: The Northern Pacific trunk iiiaiiufucl uilng company, whose business is to manufacture, puicliase and sell all kinds of trunks, boxes, Mulshing lumber and mould ing. Principal office will be at The Dalles; capital stock Is .$18,000, di vlded into 1,800 shares of the value of flO each; li. 11. Wingate, H. F. Dictzel and Ferdinand Dictzel as the Incorporators, The Sluslaw river Lumbering company, Abel C, James, Circus C, Riving B., Ellas It. and Cyrus Ctish man, E. P. Wait, and Sidney Walt Incorporators. Their business is to carry on a logging and lumbering company. The capital stock is $25, 000. divided into 1C0 shares of tho value of $100 each. Tho principal ofilee is at Acme, Linn county. New Heal Kittutn firm, O. M. Smith and W. A. Hamilton have opened up a new real estate oillce In tho building occupied by E. II. Bellenger & Co., and will car ry on a genoral real estate business. They will deal in both city and country property. i'lmniiY l'KusoxAii. Keen of Portland is In the -Ed city. -Miss Mary Shaffer of Turner is in Salem and will attend tho Wil lamette Unlveislty this year. Thos. Caufleld, Jr., left this morning for Mt. Angel, where ho will enter tlio Mount Angel college. O. A. Krausso and wlfo returned home this morning from Eugene. They weie accompanied by Miss Edith Krausso ol that city who en tered tho University to-day. hOUAIi SUMM4KY. Don'c neglect to read T. Holver son's advertisement in tills Issue. Connuifsioners' court is in ses sion for a few days, being tho regu lar September term. Tho morning express train was delayed yesterday for a few hours by tlio breaking of an axle on one of tho coaches. Hoiueiuber that tho Bon Ton restaurant Is tho place to get a good meal for twenty-live cents. Painless dental operations at Dr. T. C. Smith's. 02 State street. Leave your money with Stpilre Farrar & Co. for groceries, fruits, vegetables, canned goods, etc. They will not rob you but give you more for the dollar and better goods than can he found elsewhere. Albany's city uxesmeut has been returned. Tho heaviest tax payer is S. K. Young, who pays on fSS.lWO. Hols closely followed by John A. Crawford f40,M0, and First national bank, fi,0o0. Kplcurean tea, paints, oils, varnish, window glass and a flue lino of general groceries at Gilbert & PatUrbon's. tf. If you want ttio news Just as It Is, dished up without fear or favor, huvo tho JouitNAi. left at your door. Mrs. Helen Dearborn took tho oath of olllco as postmaster on Sat urday, and the bondsmen of tlio late postmaster nt once forwarded notice of their action to the department. Peculiar In the combination, proportion and rreiv nnillou or Its lUKrvtueuu.iUHMs Sarthtt I ivirllU aiviimpiwitra euro whore oilier , prvparutlournll. I' cullsrlnltseoodiiMmo Ml homo, m hleh U "tower oi Hrvujrlh uhrtvut, xvulltr!n the phenomenal wilo 11 li attained. lliiHl' tvrv.-vulllu U the nuM nurtvuttal timtlrlue for purlf) lug the blood, giving klrvuKlu nud cmtllug an appetite. A (lOOIJ CUl' Or" COKFKK. U a grrat attraction (tr a rvUuraut. Tlio ix) nK drawn from llellcubrund's rut eul CortVe rwvpliwlc U one of the many Ureal Attraction or hU ratlin purler. ThouiindtofruiMOf tils riccllrul cottV areola every week. AnJ m Rif ujiten and mU tie mb vot t equaled fn ta Ml LI. CITY XOTES. Scott Shaw's house will be ready for the painters by next week. Friday John Goodeli, while work Idg in the Santium lumber com pany's mill, cut his leg quite severe ly with a hatchet, just below the knee. lie will be laid up for a few days. Mill City will soon have a feed store which will be a great conve nience to the traveling public. Heretofore they have had to get along as best they could without, either bringing their feed along or buying it here. Tho Santium lumber company are getting out about 2-5,000 feet of lum ber per day, the larger part of which is shipped to Salem and Albany. They have in their employ sixty men. Twenty of whom arc work ing in the mill and the remainder cutting down the tress and getting the logs in the Santlam. ' Rev. Wudo bus been holding meetings for the past ten dnys in the school houso here. Seven con versions havo followed his work here. After the services Friday night Mrs. Bonner was immersed in tho Santium just below the school house and received into the church of Christ, commonly called Campbel- ltes. Itev. Wade has orgauized the church. It has twenty-four mem bers. Mill City is enjoying a building boom just now and the bound of the hammer and saw can bo heard on all sides. J. H. Crabbe is enlarging his house. When completed It will be a very neat roomy residence. The recently completed drug store building is being painted. Dr. Hughes of Portland as soon as possi ble will move In with a lull line of drugs. The carpenters aro busy on Mr. Bundy's store. It will be ready for occupancy in ubout three weeks. He will put in n stock of general merchandise. STAYTOX ITEMS. Mr. KIouso near here has thirty pickers at work on his hops. He has eight acres and a very good yield. Itov. Bailey has gone for a few days to Mill City where he will assist Itev. Wado in tho protracted meetings at that place. Work Is going steadily forward on the bridge across the Santlam at this place. J. M. Iluydtfn, a veteran bridge builder, has charge of the work. There ore at present thirteen men employed. As soon as tho iron arrives from San Francisco, which will be about tho 15th of September, a force of twenty-fivo or thirty men will be put at work. The bridge wdl be completed by tho middle' of October. Huffman & Bates are the contractors and tho contract price is 18,2o0. Tho bridge will bo GOO feet and eight Inches in length exclu civo of tho approaches, with which tho length will bo 800 feet. Lee Brown & Co. of this place are furnishing all tho timbers used in Its construction. This bridge when completed will be quite a substantial structure and a vast improvement over the little ferry. SL'llhlMlTY XEVS. Hev. F. S. Haskell, a blind Baptist preacher, held services hero Friday night. Ho reads qulto rapidly from a Bible with raised letters. Mr. Cone, whoso farm is two and a half miles southeast of this place, started to pick his hops to-day. Ho has thirty acres of hops, which is tlio largest hop yard around here. JIo has sixty -live pickers engaged. Tho foundation of tho now Catho lic church litis Just been completed, and tlio corner tono was laid Sun day, Sept. 1st. When tho new church Is completed, tho present church edifice will bo used as a con vent. This, in addition to their present buildings, will give them lots of room. Disturbances ol the pouceful summer Mich iin Ularrlux'd, dykontcry nnd cholera Infantum, promptly evicted bv Wright's blackberry cordial. Sold by nil druggists. l'ut to Flight Nervousness nnd Indlges tlou by Wright's Hop Ctlery nnd Chamo mile Hitters. A healthful stimulus, nnd ktrengtheulug nud InvlgoruUng. Sold by II. W.Cox. MAUIllKU. STONE-MARTIN. At the resi dence of tho brldo'a parents at Milwaukee. Saturday, August 31, inu, Hubert btonentul -Misd Mary Martin. The groom was tit one time a Sa Iciuite and has hosts of friends. Here tho bride Is a popular young lady of j Milwaukee. The happy couple left for Astoria this morning, where Mr. Stone will take charge of the Parker 11oum 1IIKO. HAM MICK. At her home near llrookn, Sunday, September 1, 1SS0. Mrs. Jane Iluimnlck, ngeil about slxty-thive years. CAMPllKLL, At Independence, Sunday, September K 18S9, the lufuut son or Prof. F. Campbell. WKLOll At Sllvertou, Suuday, CH'pietlllH'r I, llV, 'lliouia veiCU, mi old and blghly-rictct twU , dent of Marloii wn, . . . . ...v.. . ...,' RESIDENT LOTS IN NOB Salem, for building lots, have no equal. The whole plat Is In a fine state of cultivation, seeded in clover, with a good turf. No grubs, no stumps, no rocks or gravel, soil good, elevated and level, has a fine view of the city, surrounding country, the mountain ranges and snow-capped peaks. Pure cold well water. Is twelve blocks south of the Chemekete hotel and postofilce blocks, on Commercial and Liberty streets These lots aro offered by Jones & "Watson on installments, without interest until paid. They are now actually worth in cash more than the prices named for them on long time without Interest. Several lots have been sold on which fine residences will be erected. If you want one or more lots call on JONES & WATSON, wh J will show you the plat and the lots. Lunn & Brown, 239 Corner State and Commercial Sts, Call Special Attention to their and Children's CLOAKS REMEMBER WE ARE THE Springer Bros.' Cloaks, Morper Dernbnrger & Cos.' Cloaks, Philadelphia Cloak and Suit Cos.' Cloaks. Our stocks of these reliable makes are largo and well select ed of the very latest patterns and styles. They will please you in style, lit find price. Come and see them. We also make specialties of DRESS GOODS, Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, and CARPETS 239 Corner State and Wm. Brown & Co, DEALERS IN BOOTS AND SHOES, if? t Guns! Just received tho fluest Hue of Shotguns, Rifles and Pistols from Chicago and more coming. Wo will sell lower than any other house in Salem. We defy all competition, Portland not excepted. Also keep The Best Sewing Machines In tho market from ?35 to 540 cash, and in connection will run the best Gnu Shop In the state. Come and see us before buying elsewhere. BEN F0RSTNER & CO. Mrs. McGregor Ha removed iter millinery store to the room adjolnluir the driTAl. Joub.'vai. aud t now ready to do ALL KINDS OF MILLINERY, Hue has Just received a new stock of the latest style aud can tll cheaper than any other house lu the city, tllve. htra rlt ami vnlir nr,1ntrnl kt neauy ana promptly Btiou, It U the only .5S' JSSflJi Yu,reRi'0,11ft,,,rrt SroSo noJVd"VftyCeti m" " . .. . - : ... -- . -- - HILL J Fine Lines of Ladies', Misses' ONLY ONES HANDLING Commercial Streets. Leather and Findings. CASH PAID FOR WOOL, HIDES, PELTS, AND FURS. This houso carries a large Rtock of flrsU class goods from the best mauufacturers in the world, and Is prepared to give satisfac tion, both in stye ami quality, to every one who will purchase goods ot them, No. 231 Commercial Street, SALGM, ... OREGON. Guns! CIGARS, CAN 13 V And all kinds of tobacco at JAMES BOWMAN'S FRUIT STAND, (Pnnuerly ownej by Ik-nton) on SUte St Fresh Lemonade ! A FULL LINE -OF Crockery and Glassware! With specialties In Valerian China Tea Sets, French China Dinner Sets. RIDG WAY'S FAMOUS Buckingham Pattern -OF ROYAL SEMI-PORCELAIN Of which vrc constantfy keep a full fine and open stock, enabling us to make up Dinner nnd Tea sets of any size, or sell by the single piece. The finest assortment ot CHAMBER SETS Ever shown In Salem. A FULL STOCK Ot thelntest f nd handsomest patterns fn Glassware. aa-Please call ana examine onr stock. WELLER BROS., 201 Commercial Street. rs, SPECULATORS. Your attention Is respectfully called to the special advantages of Win. R. White's Patent Gate, Which received tbe highest honors ever glren to gntesnt New Orleans World's Fair. Call and ask to see its wonderful and slm- J tie mechanism, which, in the words of the ury on awards. "Is a wonderful comblmv. tion of simplicity." Alse the Ijne Star hay press, the price of which, $100, puts It within the reach of the ordinary farmer. Theodore Palm, agent. County rights farsale. On exhibition at corner Liberty and State streets, Salem, Or. DORRANCE BROS. Dealers In every variety of OREGON LUMBER. DRESSED AND UNDRESSED! Lumber Delivered on Short Notice. UYardat the Agricultural' works, Salem, Oregon. 1111 located four and a half miles northeast from Salem, on the John Martin donation lnnd claim. Slab Wood 50c Per Cord. Call and seo us before- purchasing else where. d-w J, H. HAAS, Watchmaker and Jeweler, COMMEROIAL STRBET. First-class work guaranteed. Give him a call and you will not regret It. 7-Slml GEORGE WILKINS' NEW BTJTOHER SHOP On Liberty street, across the bridge In North VJalem. All kinds of meata kept ou hand. 6-30U INSURANCE Company. Fire and Ma rine. JOS. ALBERT, Agent, - - Salem, Oregon Bids for Wood. e IDS will be received at my office In the Vf.. uuuiv Wit,., VU. . BUbH. kHUblU. recon. up to September 3, lS8t, at 3 p. m., opera nouso uiock, i.ouri sireei, tjaiem, ron. up to September 3. 1K. at. a n. tu tor six (6) cords of body oak or large crab oak wood and seven m cords ofbodv fir. to oak wood and seven (7j cords be delivered at the North Salem school heuse: also six 16) cords nf hndr nnlc. or large grub oak wood, and seven (7) cords of large body flr to be delivered at the tJoutb 8alem school hou-c; also forty (40) cords of large body or gru oak wood, thirty (30) cords of body ash and fifty-five (55) cords of large body fir. to be delivered at the East Salem school house. Ml this wood to be delivered at the places designated on or be fore the 1st day of October next. The board of trustees reserves the right to reject any and all bids. DAVID SIMPSON, Clerk ot School District No. U. dw-td WESTACOTT & NYE. Feed and Boarding Stable. O-IIay and oats sold and delivered. Stables on Ferrv street, back of postofilce. Small Farms for Sale. A numbet of ten-acre tracts of desirable and within one and a half miles of Salem, at prices ranging from 150 to tlX per acre. Apply to WILU8 A CHAAIBERLIN, 6-S9-lm Opera House Block Proposals ferited. qillE Hoard of Trustees of the Oregon Insane Asylum hereby Invltesealed prc posnUror the building of a wing to the State Insane Asylum pursuant to Ub andspccltlcntlonstobeseeaattbeofllwol li A. Itotiert, architect, Salem Oregon. The right to rt Jectany and all blda w reaerved. liidswlll bo opened at two o'clock, p. m-, ou Monday-, September 2. IS. SrLVWTEK FXJRtOTXS, I Mechanics UBO m. MOHKISK, U.W.WW0, m BoartfeTnwte, A. M rx t.Y C1rk t Hurt, Wm, JcUluu.