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THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
CAPITAL
JOURNAL
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
t::s;
BEST PAPER IN SALEM.
IT Wll.t, IlE
A QOOD INVESTMENT.
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J-Tlic Terms nro .Most Rcasonablo-C
YOL. 2.
SAIiEM, OTCEGON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1889.
jStO. 201.
Abstracts
For reliable
ABSTRACT
Call
Salem Abstract ami land Company,
F E. AUSTIN, Manager.
NO. 221 COMMERCIAL STREET, SALEM, OREGON.
8Tlio only complete Het of Abstracts In Marion county.
P". O. Box 200.
GEO. F. SMITH,
m.
DEALER IN-
FURNITURE),
Window Shades, Wall Paper, Pictures, Mirrors, Moldings, Frames, Baby
Carriages, Wagons, Rugs, Stationery. Notions, Holiday Goods,
Croquet Sets. Hammocks, Etc. Tents, Awnings, Etc.
made to order and kept constantly on hand.
307 COMMERCIAL STREET (BANK BLOCK), SALEM, OREGON.
O
J56yGoods of all kinds sold on the regular Installment plan In the city
at Bmith's Auction House, corner of Liberty and State streets, Salem, Or.
Miss Leona Willis,
TEACHER OF MUSIC.
Lessons given In volco culture and Ital
Jan singing, piano and organ. Special at
tention given to beginners. Can be seen nt
the Conservatory, or at the residence, cor
ner of Center and Capitol streets. 10-lflml
For success at the
CAPITAL BUSINESS COLLEGE,
S.ilcm, Oregon.
A. V. Armstrong, Mngr. E. L. Wiley, Prin.
Business, Shorthand,
Typewriting, Pinmtnship and English Bapirtments.
Day and evening Sessions. Students admitted
any tim. Call at the College or address,
Uie Principal for catalogue.
City Tax Notice.
The Salem city taxes are now due and
payable at my office with Williams & En
gland. Taxpayers will please govern
themselves fW0FF0IlD,
City Tax Collector.
Real Estate
AND
INSURANCE.
Having removed my office to 95 State
street, X am now better prepared than ever
to do a rushing
ALSO
Fire and Accident Insurance
Written In the best companies doing busi
ness In Oregon. Call on me at once.
Isaac A. Manning,
95 State Street.
Notice to Cannery Men!
A largo Cannery and Krult Drying estab
lishment would do well at Aumsvllle, Or
egon, as plenty of pears, plums, prunes
and cherries, raspberries, blackbeirles,
also plenty of green corn, peas and toma
toes could be obtained for canning purpo
ses. There Is a grand opening here fe: such
on establishment.
AUMSVILLE
Is located In the midst of a good grain,
fruit and stock coountry.
For further particulars address:
T. H. MADISON,
Aumsvllle, Marlon county,Or.
10-lOdwlm
GEORGE WILKINS'
NEW BUTOHBR SHOP
On Liberty street, across the bridge la
N?rth Salem, All kinds of meat- kept ou
Odacctte
Real Estate Business
nntl correct
OF TITLE,
on the-
PROPRIETOR
Established 1868 1
The Oldest and Staunchcst Between Sacra
mento and Portland.
LADD & BUSH,
Bankers, Iron Building, Salem, Oregon.
Accounts kept, loans made, exchange
on every part of the world bought and sold,
letters of credit Issued to travelers, collec
tions made throughout tko United States,
British America and Mexico, state, county
and city warrants cashed. We offer pat
rons accommodations consistent with con
servative banking. 103t6w3t
WM. SARGEANT,
DKAT.EK IN
Wall Paper, Pictures
j
FRAMBS, MOULDINGS,
BRACKETS, TOYS, FANCY GOODS.
Commercial Street, Salem, Oi.
New Harness Shop.
B. K. Wiley has now a fine stock of Har
ness and Saddlery on hand and Invites the
public to call and Inspect his stock.
lie pair work a specialty.
234 Commercial Street, Solem
NEW RESTAURANT!
MRS. A. C. LEABO
Has taken charge of the V. C. T. U. read
ing room, and has started a Hrst-class res
taurant in connection with the same. for
A GOOD MEAL
Give hera call. No Chi nesoaro employed.
Everything about the establishment Is
neat nnil clean and In good order.
Hoard by the day, week or single meal.
Call at the Opera House bulldlug, Court
street, Salem, Oregon.
FOR SALE.
A Span of Mules I
Wagon and Set of Harness!
A BARGAIN FOR SOMEBODY
Cull at this olllcs for particulars.
A. A. OSBORN
Has 308 acres of
The Best Failure Land in (lie Slate,
One mile from the bridge In J'olk county.
1-ar.les wishing Vft
IIMNT HOUSE !
Capitol Adventure Company.
-O-
CASHMERES. 40c, 50c, COc, 75c. 00c and $1 n yard. A
largo assortment of good values. Ladies' cloth and waterproof.
VELVETS.-Our. lines can't bo duplicated In the city. All
shades, styles and prices arc represented.
FLANNELS. Small plaids, good quality, 25 cents a yard,
a better quality and a larger plaid for 50c, 75 and $1. Light
white flannels 15c a yard, worth 25c, better ones at 30c, 40c nnd
50c. worth 43c, 50c and 75c. Also red, pink and blue flannels,
a nice fresh assortment.
TOWELS. Good linen towels at $1 a dozen, sold every
where else for $1.25. These are going fast. Damask towels at
20c, worth 25. Fine Turkish bath towels, white and colored,
25c. These prices are within the reach of everybody.
A WORD TO THE MEN. When you get ready to buy
your winter underwear, call at the Capital Adventure Com
pany's Store. You will save money thereby. See if you don't.
We have Oiled and Rubber Coats aud Lcggins, Rubber Roots
and Shoes, and everything else you nped to make yru com
fortable. CLOTHING. Men's Youths' and Roys Suits and Over
coats, all styles and sizes. We can suit the Laborer and Me
chanic as well as the most fustidious. A new line of umbrellas
just received, cambric and silk covers. Get our prices.
CORSETS. "Little Beauty," 50c, "Pasadena,'' 75c. These
are good articles, and very cheap. Finer corsets at $1, $1.50
and $2. A large line.
BSSEverybody who trades tit the Opera House Corner goes
away pleased.
-O-
CAPITOL ADVENTURE COMPANY,
SALEM, -
KRAUSSE
Curry tlu Largest Line of
loots a
COMPRISING
Men's Boy's and Youth's Calf, Kip and Nailed Boots. Also a large slock
of Men's Calf Button, Congress and Gaiter Shoes of the
Latest and Best Styles and Finish.
-O-
FIVE HUNDRED DOZEN
Ladies' Misses' and Children's French, Kid, Pebble Goat, C. Kid, Don
gola Shoes, Sandals, Slippers, Ties, Etc. Bargains in all Lines.
KltAUSSE A: KLEIN, 211 Commercial Street.
ien Forstner k Co.
Wc w ill sell lower than ever before Clothing, Boob) nnd Shoes, Hub)
and caps, Rubber and Oil Clothing, Illankets and Quilts. We also have
the best and largest stock of
GUN GOODS AND AMMUNITION !
CSy-Como and see us before purchasing elsewhere and save money !
Wm. Brown & Co,
DEALERS IN
BOOTS AND SHOES,
cSo
OREGON,
& KLEIN
Leather and Findings.
CASH PAID FOR
WOOL,
HIDES,
PELTS,
AND FURS.
This houso carries u largo stock of first
class goods from tho best manufacturers In
the world, unit Is prepared logltu satisfac
tion, both Iu sl)o mid mmllly, to eery
one who will purchukugiMMtsi.i llinn,
Shoes !
No. 231 Commercial Street,
SAI.UM ... OIKOO?H
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
While playing baseball at Hepp
ner, Or., Clarence E. Pulleti, aged
21 years; dropped dead. The de
ceased had just made n homo run.
It is reported that Harrison has
decided to appoint ox-Pension Agent
Poole, of Syracuse, N. Y as pension
commissioner, to succeed Tanner.
Prince Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, is
now in Paris. He fears that at
tempts will bo made upon his life,
and is guarded by French and Bul
garian detectives.
John Lewis, Jeromo Race, Thomas
Cooney, voung men, wcro run over
on the Hudson River railroad yes
terday morning, and all were in
stantly killed.
A Horso Thief With n Itccoril.
Kansas City, Oct. 17. H. D.
Gregg, for many years private sec
retary of General Sheridan when
the general had his headquarters in
Chicago, nnd for some time a de
partment clerk at Washington and
later a newspaper man at Omaha,
Neb., was sentenced to the peni
tentiary yesterday for five years for
horse stealing.
I'Iro nt Orant'H Vimi.
Grant's Pass, Or., Oct. 17. Fire
totally destroyed the sush and door
factory of the Sugar Pine Door and
Lumbering company, of this place
last night, also 200,000 feet of lum
ber. The loss is estimated at $50,-
1100. There was no insurance. Ten
thousand dollars have already been
subscribed by the citizens to rebuild.
JOHN HUGHES,
Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils
and "Window Glass, "Wall Pa
per and Border, Artists' Ma
terials, Lime, Hair. Nails and
Shingles, Hay, Feed and Fence
Posts, Grass Seeds, Etc,
NEW TO-DAY.
Just" Received.
At Charles Calvert's Millinery Ilnzaaronc
of the llnest lines of Millinery Goods over
hroiiKht to Balem. All goods aro of the
latest design and have been brought direct
fioin the Millinery Emporiums of Han
Francisco,
The ladles of Salem and surrounding
country are Invited to call nnd Inspect this
line of goods.
School Tax Notice.
The school taxes of District No. 21, In
Marlon county, aro now due and payable
at the clerk's oillce, No. 1UI Court street. In
Opera House block, Hnlcm. Tho same will
bo deemed delinquent unless paid within
sixty days from dato.
DAVID HIMl'SON, School cleric.
October 15, 1S8X
WANTED.
y
ANTED A man with twelve years'
experience, in uantwaro wann niio-
jltlon In an Inland Oregon town, can
iur-
nlhh tno nest or reicrenees, Aiiuress
"If ahiiwahk," Capital Journal
ron KENT.
IJIOIt KENT In a tlno locality, nicely
J furnished rooms with good board at
reasonable rales, Kor pnrticuluis call at
:M7 Winter street.
1'OIC HAMS OK I.KASH.
rVHl HALE OH LEAf
r purehasn or lease a I
W. II. H., thlsolllco.
;VIl HALE OH LEASE. Who wants to
i saw mil.? Address
IMIdwlw
ron sale
P OH HALE WltliliHhu noxt two days,
KJacresof goodland,l miles north of
Salem, ou tho river. Nearly all under culti
vation and well Improved; good house and
barn. Inquire for particulars of Clias.
I'ugh, nt HelllngerA Co. Htato street.
nOll HA1.E.-A KAHM OK :fc ACHES
I' all under fence, unci cultivation. In tho
best rango country of Eastern Oregon.
I'ho best cliauco ever ollcred for a man to
engage In stock raising. Fur particulars
cation or address
W. II. HYAKS, Halem, Oregon.
HOGIKTV NOTICES.
01.IVE1.ODOE No. 18, I. O. O. K., meets
In Odd Fellows' Hull upstairs, Cornoi
Commercial nnd Kerry streets, every Sat
urday at T.M p. m.
J. T. fJItKUU. WM. CLAKK E,
Secretary, N, O,
(I A. H. Sedgwick I'ost, No. 10, Depart-
ment of Oregon, meets every Monday
Dvenlin;iittho hall over tho Oregon lind
company's olllce. Visiting comrades an
cordially inviieu loaticiiu.
A. W. DuAYOKit, I'ostCommader,
II. K. Houtii wick, Adjutu it.
I'KOl'KSSION'AI, CAItDH.
L.B.HKIKF. MAHKH.HKU-J',
r b. hi
Li. ext
Also goli
B. HKIFKi Co.Dentlstry. l'alnloss
extraction oi iceui Willi new process.
L'old crowns made and set. llrlck
dental olllce near opera house, Halem, Or.
f J, HH AW, attorney at law, Halem, Ore
' con. Olllcu up-sialr 111 tho l'attou
block.
PIIVHICIAN.-MHH. UK. M. K. McCOY
physician and surgeon, has located
and taken rooms over Hqulro Furmr's
grocery store. Chronic diseases a spec
laity, Consultation free. lli-'ildw
T I'. WU.MAMH, HTKNOfJKAI'JIKIt
II . aud Typewriter Conyist. Wlllinako
reports of trials, eta; coining on type-
wrlteraccurately and neatly done. Olllce
over A. T. Yeuton's furnlluro store, Com.
merclal street, Halem,
CUIAHLKS C. CUHTJH, M. I)., Hurgeon
and JIoiiiuKipathlcplnslclan. Olllce
undn-sldeiuv, New Hank lllock, Ufl Com
mercial street, Hiilciu, Or. Olllce hours 8 to
Da. in. and from '! toil uml7 to 8 p. in. Dis
eases o the rectum and chronic diseases a
cpc-mity, Fifteen years experience. Uw
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
The Congregiittoiinllsts
Okegon Citv, October. 17. Tho
Wednesday afternoon session of the
Congregational association was de
voted to women's homo and foreign
missionary socictis. Devotional ex
ercises were led by Mrs E. E. Som
ervllle, of Portland.
A paper was read by Mrs. Stavcr,
of Forest Grove, on "Tho necessity
of Missionary Interst iu Keeping
Alivo the Spiritual Interst of tho
Church."
Miss EllaCauflold, of Oregon City,
read a paper ou "Foreign Missions
nt Home," in which the subject of
foreign immigration and Its lullu
ence upon tho religious thought and
life of our country was treated.
Mrs. C. F. Clapp read an Interest
ing paper on "Tho Possibilities of
the Smaller Churches in Missionary
Enterprise.
"Spiritual advantages Derived
From a Study of Home Missions"
was tlie subject of a carefully pre
pared paer by Mrs. E. E. Somer
vilie. At 4 o'clock a business session was
held. Revs. C. F. Clapp, B. F.
Moody, J. W. Sneed, Geo. F. Web
ster and W. J. Foenilster were elect
ed to membership in thoassociation.
Tho association then adjournud, to
meet with tho Albina church.
There were fifty preachers and dele
gates in attendance.
A IIOKKI1ILU ACCIDENT.
A I.uborer Fulls Into a l'ot rail ol
Molten Slag.
Denveh, Oct. 17. A Leudvllle
special says: A frightful accident
happened to James Mcllaskey, one
of the workmen at the American
smelter this morning. Ho was
wheeling out a pot of hot slag, and
ho rested a moment by the edge of
one of tho pots filled with burning
slag. He lost his balance aud went
iu. In attempting to savo himself
ho put his arms and bauds into the
liquid, which caused such fearful
agonies that ho lost control of him
self and fell clear into tho burning
mass. From tho waist down to tho
knees his ilesh is horribly burned,
as are also his arms, hands and
head. Ho is a most pitiful sight,
and has been removed to St. Vin
cent's hospital, where ho is receiv
ing every attention. It is doubtful
if ho can recover.
A Mineral I'uluee.
Puhiilo, Col., Oct. 10. Tho con
tract for tiic construction of the Colo
rado mineral puluco at this place
was awarded yesterday. Tho archi
tecture is Egyptian in style. Tho
building will be one of tho largest
and handsomest iu tho west, costing
over 2o0,000. When opened It will
contain gems aud mineral specimens
from tho mines of Colorado aud all
over tho world, the value of which
will be enormous. The exhibit Is to
bo permanent nntl open the year
round.
An Infernal Machine.
Milwaukee, Oct. 17. A package
received at the postolllco yesterday,
addresfced to W. O. Neeves, a well
known milling man from Grand
Rapids, Wis., was found to contain
uii Infernal machine of cunnlngcon
structlon a loaded and cocked
pistol, ten dynamite cartridges and
about two quarts ot powder. It Is
deemed a miracle that tliu package
was opened In such a way as not to
fire it oil. The police havu taken it
In charge, but no clew to the sender
has yet been found.
Iiidbtn Voters,
Wahhinuto.v, Oct. 17 The In
dian iih a political factor is likely iu
tho future to attract public atten
tion' By rocunt actn of Cohgrcss
every Indian over twenty-one years
of ago who receives an aliotniunt of
laud iu seventhly becomes a voter.
Tho Hiicct'HHfttll termination of nego
tlrtious with the Sioux Indians
next year will throw tho State -NOT
voters, ami negotiations now iu
progress will soon make many more.
At tho Interior Department it Is
thought that upward of 20,000 In
dians will bo entitled to vote at the
next Presidential election.
Hill Thousand Hoy Trumps.
Wahimnoton, Oct. 17. In an ad
dress before tho Hoys' aud Girls'
National Home Association today
Alexander Hugeland, president of
tlio association, mado tho startling
statement that there aro 00,000 hoy
tramps in the United States. Hu
advocated the establishment of a
registration system, by which boy
tramps might be found out and sent
to fanners who were willing to em
ploy them,
Sneaks Out in Meeting.
Corrcpondeneoof tho Capital .loumul.J
Tuesday's Statesman came out
with a little "squib" commenting
upon an article that appeared iu
Sunday's Oregonian in regard to
the mismanagement of tho Che
inawa Indian school, and broadly
hinted that sonic one was a liar,
whether it is the reporter of thoOre
conlan, the relieved clerk of the In
dian school or the man who was
just proven a liar by the Idaho con
ference is a question which "Draw
on me for Fifty" has not apparently
mado plain to tho editor of tho
Statesman.
All the items as set forth iu the
article which appeared iu tho Ore
gonian In regard to Rev 'Irwin's
management in making removals
and appointments, aro nothing but
tho truth aud can be easily sus
tained if necessary.
It is a well known fact that the
appointments to tho subordinate
positions in these Indian schools
are mado upon tho recommendation
of the superintendent In charge, and
in no other way. "Strange how
tho brethren do slide iu at that
school without any recommend."
The Statesman editorially also
speaks of a "trust." In all proba
bility it is the first intimation that
the public has had that a "trust"
had been formed among tho em
ployes of tho Chemawa school, and
only ministers or strict adherents to
their church could bo with them.
As to Rev. Irwin's late recom
mends being confirmed, he has the
letter of their confirmation yet to
show. Rather previous on that, ns
it is not five days yet that ho re
ceived a communication from tho In
dian ofiice requesting him to submit
ills proposed changes and reasons for
making them and they would receive
due consideration. It is not iu
very good form lor the management
to speak of "imported employes," as
the Supt. himself was imported but
a short time ago from tho famous
llooslcr state, which has already
furnished one Supt. for tho Che
mawa school, with what success is
best known by those who liad busi
ness relations with tho school.
Tho "imported democrat" referred
to in the editorial, was not imported,
because ho hud disgraced Ills family,
nor lias he had any occasion to
change his name as yet.
If tho Supt. had followed out tin
inspection instructions, tho present
relieved employes would still be at
their post of duty, and a few of tho
now retained ones, enjoying a vaca
tion, some especially noticeable for
their infirmities aud shortsightedness.
Wliilo tho above is only a com
munication, the .JotlH.N'Al, wishes to
say that its editorial rooms aro locat
ed on Court street, near Liberty,
and if Rev. Irwin desires in any
way to say a few words ou his own
behalf to tho accusations that have
been thrust at him of late, he will
find tho columns of the .Journal
open to him. To-day tho Jouhnal
takes no side iu tlio matter, but as
stated before, its columns are open to
coricspoudcucc. Ed.
.Marabout feathers and uncoiled
ostrich plumage makes fashionable
trimmings for fail.
In Paris Is tho so-called Mutual
Autopsy Society. IJy Its rules tho
body of a deceased member belongs
to it, and an autopsy shall he held
iu sight of llio society's members.
Minister Phelps presented Ids cre
dentials to Emperor William a few
days ago, and was detained so long
in Informal conversation by the Kai
ser that ho ini-scd his train back to
Berlin.
Tho naval court-martial at Hali
fax, N. S., on tho wreck of her
Majesty's ship Lily has reprimanded
Captain Russell and First Lieutou
mil Jlewett and dismissed them
from the ship,
It appears to bo the opinion of al
most all the officers who have
watched the Hungarian Ann man
euvers this year that smokeless gun
powder Is an Indispensable adjunct
to the repeating rlile.
A descriptive article on a trip to
Russia was lately published iu an
English magazine over tlio iiamu of
"Jennie H. Churchill." This is Lady
Randolph Churchill, formerly -Miss
Jennie Jerome, of Now York.
Leading Madrid journals express)
a hope that the Spanish-American
republics, now having representa
tives to the congress of American
nations, will not allow thunselves
to become satellites of the United
Httttva.
-VJ