pB m-mmmimmm
nrj-wtw"
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!THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
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IN
CAPITAL
THE CAPITAL JOURNAU
mi: .
BEST PAPER IN SALEM.
IT WILL BE
A GOOD INVESTMENT.
STho Terms nro .Most Ilcn'onablo-e
43-You will bo well plciscd with It.-9
VOL. 2.
SALEM. OUEGON. -WEDNESDAY, OCTOBElt 23, 1SS9.
NO. 205.
JOURNAL.
8
II
r
K
Abstracts
For reliable
ABSTRACT
-Call
,10.
Salem Abstract
F E. AUSTIN, Manager.
NO. 221 COMMERCIAL STREET, SALEM, OREGON.
jg t"The only complete set of Abstracts in Marion county.
P. O. Box 260.
I GEO. K. SMITH,
mm
DEALER IN
FURNITURE),
3 Window Shades, Wall Paper, Pictures, Mirrors, Moldings, Frames, Baby
h Carriages, wagons, nugs, stationery, jnouoiis, jionaay uootis,
Croquet Sets. Hummocks, Etc. Tents, Awnings, Etc.
J made to order and kept constantly on hand.
1307 COMMERCIAL STREET (BANK BLOCK), SALEM, OREGON.
-O-
8Goods of all kinds sold on the regular installment plan in the city
I at Smith's Auction House, corner of Liberty aud State streets, Salem, Or.
Miss Leona Willis,
TEACHER OF MUSIC.
i Lessons given In voice culture and Ital
linn singing, piano nnd organ. Special nt
Itentlou given to beginners. Can be seen at
the Conservatory, or at the residence, cor-
ijier 01 veuier uuu ujiiiuisut-ci.! w-.v.i.
For success at the
CAPITAL BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Salem, Oregon.
'A. P. Armstrong, Mngr. E. L. Wiley, I'rin.
Business, siiortitanu,
IrpiwriUag, Pnnniiip tnd Ingluh Dtpirtmetts.
'D-ivand evening Sessions. Students aumittedj
any iim umi uic hjikkbui iuiuiu,
Lhe Principal for catalogue.
City Tax Notice.
I The Salem city taxes are now due and
L-l- ... 4 ...t.V. lirilllnme Jr !..
payuuiv ut my umw vii4 iimitiwonwu
gland. Taxpayers will please govern
themselves accordingly.
r E. J. SWOFFOItD.
i. City Tax Collector.
Real Estate
AND
INSURANCE.
ir..i. MAirA mi Afn tn Ol Qtnro
treet, I am now better prepared than ever
UU I usuiug
AU30
'Fire and Accident Insurance
rWrltten In the best companies doing busi
ness In Oregon, can on me ai once.
Isaac A. Manning,
95 State Street.
I Notice to Cannery Men!
A larce Cannery and Fruit Drying estab
lishment would do well at Auuisville.Or-
NTO.o, as Plenty or pear., piums .prune.
la i-nerneH, nuipucrriet uawutiim,
so plenty of greeu corn, peas nnd tomu-
m coma oe uuunueuiur isiuuiug iuii.f
, There Is u grand opening here foj such
establishment.
I AUMSVILLE
located In the midst of a good grain.
rult and stock coountry.
For nirther particular aaaresi:
T. H. MADISOX,
Aumsvllle, Marion county, Or.
10-lOdwlm
GEORGE W1LKINS'
:bw butcher shop
ii t mrt annuu 4tiA ltfltirsk In
Worth ValcM. All kinOd of meat kept ou
Cctiectite
Real Estate Business
aud correct
OF TITLB,
ou the-
and Land Company
PROPRIETOR
Established 1868 1
The Oldest and Stauochcst Between Sacra
mento and Portland.
LADD & BUSH,
Bankers, Iron Building, Salem, Oregon.
A niuixnln Irnnl 1titHU ninilA AvnllAllirA
ni;uiuuLa JivfJt, iiaiuji muir. i..i.mui5u
on every part of the world bought and sold,
leuers 01 credit issued 10 travelers, collec
tions made throughout the United States,
British America aud Mexico, state, county
and city warrants cashed. Weoflerp.it-
rons accommoaaiions consisieui wiui con
servative banking. 10-3tw3t
WM. SARGEANT,
DEALER IN
WalLPaper, Pictures
FRAMES, MOULDINGS,
BRACKETS, TOYS, FANCY GOODS.
Commercial Street, Salem, On
New Harness Shop.
B. K. Wiley has now a fine stock of Har
nessand Saddlery on hand nnd In vl tea the
public to call and Inspect his stock.
Hepair work a specialty.
234 Commercial Streat.Salsm
NEW RESTAURANT!
MRS. A. tt LEAISO
Has takeu charge of the W. C. T. U. read
ing room, nnd has started a first-class res
taurant in connection with the same. For
A GOOD MEAL
Give hern call. No Chinese are employed.
Everything about the establishment Is
neut aud clean and In good order.
Hoard by the day, week or single meal.
Cull at the Opera House building, Court
street, Halem, Oregon,
FOR SALE.
A Span of Mules !
Wagon and Set of Harness!
A BARGAIN FOR SOMEBODY
Call at thUofflc for articular.
A. A. OSBORN
lias 90S acres of
The Best Pasture Land in the State,
One mile from the bridge In I'olk county.
lwlAlMlJiu JlUIJoJi
rvmrw WI'IIIMK lH.w ...
A,A.08UOU.N,ralcm, I
....... ..-.. -m a I.. m urlll a..(.Ml I
Capitol Adrcnture. Company.
CASHMERES. 40c, 50c, COc, TCc, 00c and $1 ft yard. A
large assortment of good values. Ladies' cloth aud waterproof.
VELVETS. Our lines can't bo duplicated in the city. All
shades, styles and prices are represented,
i
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 and
50c, worth 45c, 50c nnd 75c. Also red, pink and blue flannels,
a nice fresh assortment.
TOWELS. Good linen towels at $1 n dozen, sold every
where else for $1.25. These nre going fast. Damask towels at
20c, worth 25. Fine Turkish bath towels, white nnd colored,
25c. These prices nre within the reach of everybody.
A WORD TO THE MEN. When you get ready to buy
your winter uuderwear, call at the Capital Adventure Com
pany's Store. You will save money thereby. See if you don't.
Wo have Oiled and Rubber Coats and Lcggins, Rubber Boots
and Shoes, and everything elso you need to make yr.u com
fortable. CLOTHING. Men's Youths' and Roys' Suits nnd Over
coats, all styles and sizes. We can suit the Laborer and Me
chanic as well as the most fastidious. A new lino 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, 91.50
and $2. A large line.
J8S?" Everybody who trades at tin Opera House Corner goes
away pleased.
-O-
CAPITOL ADVENTURE COMPANY,
SALEM, - -
KRAUSSE
Carry the Largest Line of
Boots
COMPRISING
Men's Boy's and Youth's Calf, Kip and Nailed Boots. Also a large stock
of Men's Calf Button, Congress and Gaiter Shoes of the
Latest and Best Styles and Finish.
FIVE HUNDRED DOZEN
Ladies', Misses' and Children's French, Kid, Pebhlo Goat, C. Kid, Don
gola Shoes, Sandals, Slippers, Ties, Etc. Barguius in nil Llues.
KRAUSSE & KLEIN, 211 Commercial Street.
ien Forstner & Co.
Wo will sell lower than ever before Clothing, Boots nnd Shoes, Hats
and caps, Rubber and Oil Clothing, Blankets and Quilts. Wo also have
the best nnd largest stock of
GUN GOODS AND AMMUNITION I
BfiyCorno and see us before purchasing elsewhere and save money 1
Wm. Brown k Co.
DEALERS IN
BOOTS AND SHOES,
IK v
,
'
- -
OREGON,
& KLEIN
Leather and Findings-
CASH PAID FOR
WOOL,
hides,
1'KLTS,
AND FURS.
This houou curries u lurge stock of tint
links goMls fnnn lhe lxit inunufuctureni In
the vtiirld.uud Is prtpiucd logHe nall.fao
tlun, Uli In slje and quality, to every
one ho will pun )iuc gixd4 ol Hum,
No. )l C'oiiiiiicrcliil Street,
SAM'.M - - OWliOON
Shoes
JOHN HUGHES,
Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils
and Window Glass, Wall Pa
per antl llorder, Artists' Ma
terials, Lime, Hair. Nails and
Shingles, Hay, Feed and Fenco
Posts, Grass Seeds, Etc,
NEW TO-DAY.
T C. SMITH, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
B-Olllco with Dr. J. N. Smith, Orlswohl
block, Snlem, Oregon.
A New Dressmaker.
MRS. F. A. CRUMP,
A New York Aroillste, who hns hnit llllccn
j oars' cviiericncu In
Cutting and Fitting
Would be iilcnsetl to sen the liulM of Sn
lem nt her rooms, No. 401 Bummer Micet,
corner of Marlon.
"mIluonsiniti"
Tho quickest way to enrn money Is to get
mi vBency inr
DDBEKT HOWE BANCROFTS
History of Utah,
The only true history of Monnoulsm from
Its orlL-ln to tho mesciit time: endoivcil
nllko by Mormons mul (JoiHIIch. Wilttcn
wiuioui prejudice no j ou can see
UTAH AS IT IS !
Nothing so nearly approaches the mirac
ulous a tiiorlsoof a new religion, founded
by an Illiterate man, In the keenest coun
try In tho world, and In tho ngu which has
given us the gieatcst Inventions.
The tlndlng of tho plates, their transla
tion, tho first preaching, obtaining con
verts, founding of Nauoo, origin of l'o
lygamy, the exile from threoHtates, found
ing a prosperous Hlntci In a desert beyond
ci llbntion, to bo overtaken and passed by
'(Iters, tho executive ability ol llrlghiini
Young, tho Mrugglo between MormonlRiii
and tho United States this Is as thrilling
as n novel yet tiuo history. Kvciybody
wants It
Men and women wanted oi cry where as
agents. You can
Make from $5 lo S25 Per Day
Krpcrlcnco unnecessary as tho work
sells at sight If pioperly presented. No
c-ipltnl required us wo give !W days' tlmo
lo deliver and collect befoio juylng u. A
complete, I'nll Morocco Uanvasslini Outfit
sent for $1,23, Apply for good territory
Immediately as It Is being fast taken up.
The History Company,
723 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal,
MRS. M. E. WILSON,
Milliner ami Dressmaker,
Invites th Indies of H ilem and vicinity to
call aud Inspect her select btoek of Kail
Millinery that has Jut arrived. Hho will
pay particular attention also to tliolnlcst
styles ofdiessmaklng.
m
1(IK IIICNT.
UAIUtlKI) COUF'Tk' or two ladles or
two gentlemen may obtain, at rcason-
i) rates, good Dounl with a nicely fin-
ulshed suite of rooms In it tine locality.
convenient lo the strict cms, by calling at
37 Winter street.
FOII SAI-I'. OH i.kahi:,
f. it in ham: tj
r purchase or
V. il.lt., this c
ntlll HAM: UK MCAHI:. Who wants to
or leuon saw nilllT Address
lolllcn U-Udwlw
von HAI.K
nOlt HAlii:. A KAItM OK 320 ACHIM
l' all under fence and cultivation. Ill the
best range country of Kastern Oregon,
The best chiincoeicrolleied for n muii to
engage In stock raising. For particulars
union or addicn
W.II. HYAItS.Halem, Dregon.
SOCJIUTY NOTIUIW.
Al.IV
U lii Odd Kellnus' Hall iiu stairs. Cornei
Oommerclal nnd Kerry slueU, every Sat
urday ut7i'Wii.tn.
J.T, (lltKOO. W.M. (MAHKK,
Kecrelury, N. (1,
GA It, Sedgwick l'oiit, No. 10, Depart
inent of Oregon, iiucts every Monday
evening at tint hull ner thoOngon Innd
eompauj's nlllcc. Visiting comiadis uri
uirdlnlly Invited to attend.
A. W. J)iu Vokii, lot Coiiiiiiadcr.
II. K, HotrriiwicK.AdJiita it.
fltOri'-SmONAI. CAHDH.
I.. B HKIKK. iUlllCH, HKIff,
r 8. HlflKKACo.-OentUtry.-I'.iluless
J J. extruillou of leetli with new pnx ok.
AUo gold crowns made and t. Ilrlck
dental oflk-u near ojn-rn house, Halcin.Or.
r J. HII A W, attorney nt law, Huleui, Oro
' gou, Ollke iijmtJilrn In the I'utton
block.
nIIYHICIAN-M IIH. Ilt. M. K. .McCoy
X physlclun and surgeon, has liM-attd
and bu ken rooms over Kqulre Karrar's
grocery store. Chronic dUcuw. a speo
Tally. Consultation free. li'.'ldw
w
1. WII.MAMH, HrKNOOUAl'Iinit
and TviKJvtrlterCoiivist. Wllllnuke
rejrU of trials, etc.; copying on tyio
wrlterucurutelv und neallv done. Ofllie
ou-r A. T Yenion's furnllure store, Cjiii
inercuil street, Halem.
fWlAM.YM V UUHTIH. M. I).. Hurgmn
w und IliiiuusiiHilhU1 iihyslcluii. Oflke
mid ri-sldi'ii-, NuMTllunk Ulisk, "iJi Com
merclul t-tri tt, Hal in. Or. Olllco hours K to
U a. in, mid from 2 lo 3 uml 7 lo H p. in, I)l-
ii-teoi luercciuui aim (.nronio uuciu.es n
lipaclftltji Klltitu years eiperlenct, dw
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Al'TKK TIIUIIUU
Taliuiigo Proposes to ItitlUl n rjrger
Church Than the Old One.
Ni:v Yomc, Oct. 22. Ituv. Do
Witt Tiilnmgo pronchctl hist llrst
sermon since the destruction of tho
rooklyn Tiibernnclo yestertliiy
morning in the Academy of music.
JTe preuelied it with the announce
ment that tho church hud bought
a new lot in Oreenu and Clifton
streets, und would begin building n
week from to-day, with impressive
ceremonies. Dr. Talningo also wild
that he would leave for l'alcstlno on
October ItOth, to bo gone several
months. His sermon was on tho
baptism of lire, taking as a text St.
Paul's werds: "None of these things
move me."
Tho sermon related to tho do
strayed building, lie called for 11
nnnclnl help from all people, saying:
"I have made and now make an
appeal to all chiistendom to help us,
I will acknowledge the tecelpt of
every eontiibujloii, great or small,
with my own hand. We want to
bulla a larger and better church; we
want a national chinch in which
people of all creeds and ell nations
may Unci a home. Tho contributions
already sent in made a small-hearted
church forever impossible. Would
T not bo a sorry spectacle for angels
and men if in u church built by
Israelites and Catholics as, well as
all styles of people commonly called
evangelical I should instead of the
banner of tho Lord Clod Almighty,
raise tho Muttering rag of small scc
taiianism?" A burst ot applause- followed this
declaration, and tho speaker went
en: "Jfwuhtid ?::00,000 we would
put them all Into one great monu
ment to Ciod. I say now to all
Baptists that we shall have In it it
baptistery. I say to all Episcoia
llans, we shall have In our services,
as heretofore at our communion
table, portions of their liturgy. J
say to Catholics, wo shall have u
cross over tho pulpit and probably
on tho tower. J say to Methodists,
wo mean to sing there like tho voice
of mighty thtinilerings.
J do not know but f see on the
hoil.ou the Hist gleam of the morn
ing which shall unite all denomina
tions in ono organization, dls
tingUrihcil only by localltv, as in
apostolic times. It was when tho
chinch of ThyateilaH and the
church ofAntloeh, and the church
of Laodlcen. Ho J do not know but
that in (lie future, and not far oil',
it may bo simply distinctions of
locality and not of creed, as the
church of New York, the church of
lloston, tho church of San Francis
co, tho church of Constantinople,
tho church of Armenia."
MC.VATOK DOI.l'll.
lie Talks Abo.it the Woik to Come lle
fol'e Congress.
Wabiiinoton, Oct. i!i!. In an In
terview to-day Senator Dolph said:
"Congress has takeu action in tho
matter of immigration of Chinese
laborers, and whatever Injustice
have been done to cltleus of China
holding return certificates, I think
no attempt will be made to remove
It by a repeal or mollification of the
act. T intend to reintroduce my
Coast Defense bill, and believe it
will bring about some kind of legis
lation. Wo must adopt a general
p'au Tor defending our coas,s, and I
think eongrocs Is now ready for It.
iioth the interstate commerce and
civil service laws will bo amended,
but neither will be repealed. Sena
tor iilalr will bring forward his I'M
iicatloual bill again, hut one cannot
foretell the action of tho house. The
maiiiigemciitof the l'eiis'mi olllce
will be Investigated, Wo must
carry out our pledges and revise the
tarltr."
What a .Slave-dill Cos!,
The pilcoof a slave Is largly In
dented if she Is a good musician,
and some of Unxi girls aru good
duuceis and sinners. The mice of
an ordinary slave glii of the desira
ble icje, ranging from 12 to 10, Is
(200. 1 1 she is beautiful she may be
worth $2,000 and more, and If In ad
dltloiisio this she Is a good musician
the mother of tho sultan will give
from f.ri,00 to $0,ttW for her. Jtloli
blondo beutitlcs with blue och and
transparent skins always bring high
prices if plump und well rounded,
but 1 am told tljat black girls are
brought from Africa and sold for a
song In Constantinople. Tho slave
market of the city bin long since
lieen done away wltli, hut tho buy
ing ami selling still goes on under-
Imtul, an t the to run of slavery out
side of tho palace aro such that af
ter a slavo has served seven years
she must, if sho desires, bo released.
More than half tho marriages in
Turkey, It Is said, mndo with slaves,
hut tho slave having a child Is
usually elevated to tho position of
wife. E. G. Carpenter's Constanti
nople Letter in tho Now York World.
ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS.
HKKMANN'S Dni'AKTUUE.
Ho Intends to Leave for Washington
Knrly in November Hns Found
Out tho Needs of Oregon.
Congressman Hlnger Hermann ar
rived at Portland yesterday after
noon from Hoseburg, and Is at tho
St. Charles. This is probably his
last visit to Portland before ids de
parture for Washington. He will
leave about November Gth. going on
tho Southern Paelllo via San Fran
cisco and Now Orleans. Ho will
visit Washington county to-day,
and after a few moro side trips will
return to his homo in Ilosohurg and
make an ellortto catch up with his
accumulated correspondence before
leaving.
Since his return several months
ago Congressman Hermann has
been continuously on the go. With
the exception of a few points on tho
west side, he has visited all parts of
tho state to learn the needs of the
people In tho way of legislation. Ho
lias found that ho took a largo eon
tract. "Tho tueaof tho state Is so
large," ho said yesterday, to a re
porter, "and tho time renulred in
traversing it so long, and 1 have
found It impossible to take in all tho
Important points in one season."
"What Is tho result of your trip?"
asked a reporter of the congressman
last evening.
"My observation on tho coast will
stimulate to lenewd oIlbrtB for tho
continuance of appropriations for
the river aud harbor Improvements
now under way and tor impropria
tions for works at now points no
tably Sluslaw. I have also observed
tho neccssltity for tho establishment
of additional llfo-savelng stations,
for a lighthouse at the mouth of the
Corpillle river and possibly for an
other at tho mouth of the ltoguo
i Ivor.
"Asto tho intoilorof tho state, T
saw In some sections tho necessity
for increased mail service and iii
other portions a demand for tho ex
tension of tho public surveys to
lands occupied by bona lido settlers
whocanuot actjtilro title until this
is done. Improvements aro needed
at the Umatilla Indian reservation.
There Is a general demand ou tho
part of tho people of Eastern Oregon,
particularly those of Pendleton,
for tho sale of tho surplus In
dian lauds which our delega
tion will use every ell'ort to bring
about at the earliest possible mo
ment. In a council with a number
of tho Indian eholfs 1 found a gen
eral deslro ou llielr part for tho
allotment of tho lauds In severalty
to them as provided In tho act of
congress. I am convinced from per
sonal observation and from the as
surance of the Iiidlnus that this is
for their best Interests aud that after
the allotments aro made they would
have greater inducement to Improve
aud (lovolopo their lauds, which the
majority of them aro not inclined
to now.
"To-dny I visited Oregon City anil
took hi tho llsh hatclicrv on tho
Clackamas river and also Informed
myself as lo the Clackamas rapids.
Major Jones recently made a survey
of tho obstruction with a view to Its
Improvement. It will bo the ell'ort
of our delegation toobtaln the neces
sary aid for the project proposed by
him."
"Who Is your preference for speak
er of the next limine?"
"That of course. Is a delicate sub
ject. It Is not necessarv for mo to
lane a position on It at this time."
Fihii, Fihh. The Ilaltlmiiro llsh
muikel ou Com t stu-et Is the place
to get your llsh, poultry and game.
it.
A illg Dinner.
The greatest hantpiot ever known
to profane history was that to which
the mayors of Fiance nut down to
at Paris on Aug. 1H, in the palalsu
do l'lndustrlo, as one of tho features
of tho celebration of the events of
1760. Think of a formal banquet at
which l.'I.OOO people were regularly
seated, and which required tho pro
vision of 80,000 plates, o2,000 glasses,
27,000 bottles of wino ami nearly
1,400 waiters aud scullions! It was
a feast that puled old Home and tho
Canal.
Ilright Spots.
The most sunny place in Hnglaud,
being tho Hist to complete tho regis
tration of 1,000 hours of sunshine
since Jan. I, Is Pembroke, which has
been followed closely by Jersey,
Valentin, Falmouth, Isle of Man,
Hasllii'js, Kastbourne, Plymouth,
Dluekpool and Dublin, In the order
given. Tho other stations of thu
meteorological olllce, niiinlK.Tliig
altogetho.1 nearly forty, fell further
and further behind, tho iear heliir
brought up with (Jlasgow, I-ond u
uml lleiii'irrop, in the order glvu.
ami. m
, . lah-Ai . MMaimt.
-I InMr'VtH't flY .
yu.1. j-xJ
mmmmmmtmmm