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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1889)
ft 1 1 9 SUlBSORIBE von . . M' ADVER. riSIS IN THE CAPITAL JOURNAL IT WILL UK A GOOD INVESTMENT. S-Tho Terms nro Most ItcasonnbloCti THE CAKftU. JOURNAL m rALi JOURNAL B THE BEST PAPER IX SALEM. 43-You will be well pleased with It.-fft 1 4 VOL. 2. SALEM, OEEGON. SATURDAY, XOVELBEIl 23, 1S89. NO. 232. Buy your Dress Goods and Trim I v mihgsnt Buy your Corsets and Kid Gloves tit Buy your Cloaks and Jackets at Buy your Handkerchiefs and Ties at Buy your Hosiery and Underwear at Buy your Blankets and Flannels at Buy your Table Linens and Nap-' kins at Buy your Shawls and Furs at Buy your Jewelry ,and Fancy Goods at For Bargains in all lines of goods goto HOLVERSON'S! BUCODA COAL ! Undervein Screened, o I have the exclusive agency of this coal for Salem. It is shipped to me direct from tho Bucoda mines, and I ofler it at Hich prices as never before heard of in Salem. Delivered for $7.70 Per Ton ! In Wood, Sand and Gravel I am better prepared than ever to accom modate my customers, hnvinga very laigo stock on hand. My wood is now all measured before sawing and I guarantee full measure. Call in and see me. Remember my place of business is in tho State Land and Trust Com pany's buildings, No. 95 State Street. GEO. D. GOODHUE. Wm. Brown k Co, DEALERS IN BOOTS AND SHOES, Finest Stock 0 KRAUSSE Carry the finest n n IN THE -O- urn rSTGoods old by them contain the best material lre IK latestltyles, better fitting and more uWft fij! ng bettc ' m. Ooods bought direct from the manufactory. ItRAUSSE Si KLEIN, 211 Commercial Street. lOORES & rG ILLESPI Real Estate and Insurance. Monav Loaned on Real Estate Security! Wehave some choice bargains in in Rr.li. nnrl Fr.nr Innds all 8 ZS. LADIES! Wei Adventuro Cum. Leather and Findings CASH PAID FOR WOOL, HIDES, PELTS, AND FUBS. This house carries a largo stock of first class goods from tbe best manufacturers la tho world, and Is prepared to give satisfac tion, both In stye and quality, to every one who will purchase goods ot them, No. 231 Commercial Street, SALEM - - - OREGON in the State ! & KLEIN and most elegant STATE ! city ami suburban ty OlVO US ft Call M '""" Iter Foot Wear WHOLESALE AND Dry Goods, Clothing, Groceries, Provisions, Crockery, Glass ware, Woodenware, Fancy Goods and Notions. ALL KINDS OF PEODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. iwjllii Iii Want Under One Rot -o- JUST RECEIVED : Eight Bales of Cotton Hats, which we will sell for 15c a pound. Men'H Knee Gum Boots ?2 50 Men's Long Gum Boots - 3 00 LOOK AT OUR CLOTHING PRICES. Men's black suits . $ 6 00 50 Men's suits, usual price $12, now 50 Men's suits, usual price S15, now 50 Men's suits, usual price 20, now 50 Men's suits, usual price 22.50, now OVERCOATS. A Reed overcoat $ 7 50 Fifty overcoats, usual price $15, now 11 50 Fine light overcoats, worth $18 and $20, now ofl'ered for $15 and 10 50 fiSJ-Orders from a distance promptly filled. Goods delivered freo to any pare or tue city, noose give us -O- CAPITOL ADMIRE COMPANY SALEM, GEO. W. JOHNSON, Pies. II. A. JOHNSON, Jr., Tresis. State, Land and Trust Company ! (Incorporated.) LOAN BROKERS AND DKALWtS IN- Real 95 State Street, Salem, Oregon. o Peopio looking for investments and seeking residence property should seethe Motor Lino Addition and West Salem. Lots In either of these additions will make you a choice and convenient home; will make a neat return as an Investment in a short time. It Will Pay Ion to Investigate before making a purchase. To those hunting lots to build on, wo will sell you a lot bv you paying $10 down and tho balance in monthly payments. To those wishing to Invent for speculations We Will Give Terms that will allow you time to sell tho property to make your pay ments, giving you ah opportunity to buy and sell with u small capital. , We have ( A Few Choice Lots In Oak Lawn Park- Addition that wo are offering at a bargain. We also have a list of choice bargains In nearly every addition to Salem. We have some choice acre tracts. Wo 'have Farms and Timber Lands ! No one seeking such property should conclude to purchase without examining our list. W. E. PECK, Manager. -o- Sate, Land and SALEM, School . A complete line of STATIONERY, t MLIIUMB. ,Wll GOLD PENS ANDk6v leateb fl00D8 AT J. BENSON STARR'S NO 04 STATE KTHKKT RETAIL DEALERS I IV 0 00 11 50 .- j - 15 00 J. , 18 00 a can. OREGON. P. H. D'ARCY, T. C. SHAW, Yice-Pres. Trust Company, OREGON. HAIiKM, OREGON Estate Books Suit Against Young Terry. Fhksno, Nov. 22.-C. Q. Sayle, administrator of the estate of D. S. Terry, deceased, is tho plaintiff in an action for ejectment agalust Ciinto B. Terry. Tho plain tiff al leges that on November 11th de fendant unlawfully took possession of lots 55 aud 50 In Fresno colony, tho samo being a pait of the Terry estate, aud ho asks for a restitution of tho premises. Tho suit Is the re sult of young Terry jumping tho property and firing tho tenant, "Cousin Rodney," bag and baggage into tho highway. Terry claims that his father Intended the prop erty for htm. A Now Departure Washington, November 22. It is understood to-night that the ap pointment of Mrs. Cassius M. Good loo to succeed her husband, who was killed In tho conflict with Colonel Swope, has been determined on, and that Kentucky will have tho first female collector of internal revenue. JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils and Window Glass,. Wall Pa per and llonler, Artists' Mu- tenuis, Lime, Hair. Nails and Shingles, Hay, Teed and Fenco Posts, Grass Seeds, Etc, HKff TO.I1AY. Help Wanted Three men to do light clearing close to tho city; S2 per day. GUI for general housework, Clcrmau preferred. Twent y-llvo men to do 1'ght clenrlng. QUI wanted for general housowork. If you want holp of niiy kind or If you aro looking for u situation, call on or leave your order at Employment Offloo, 292 Commercial street Evcrv Monday nnd Thursday. Ladles' and Children's class Saturday ulteruoon. tor particulars inciuiro ui Diamond's Muslo Hull lrom 10 to 12 u.m. nnd 2 to 4 p.m. SOOI) IIOAHO with nicely furnished rooms In a lino locality, convenlentto street cars, may ho had at reasonable rates by wUllngat :(U7 Winter street. Republican Primaries. NOTICB Is hereby given that tho city Republican central eommltteo will meet at tho olllce of J. (1. Wright this Hat urday evening, November 2M, ut 8 o'clock p. m. for tho purposo of designating tho ilmonnd placool holding tho Kcpubliean primaries for th i coming rlty election, J (1. WHIUHT. Chairman. Tho central eommltteo consists of U. O, lllngham, 1st ward; J . 1). McUulljr, 2d ward; K. M. Walto, 3d wurd; Ad Wily, 4th ward; and J. U. Wright, Chairman. REED'S OPKttA HOUSE. TiianksgivingEveng November 26tli, '89. MUSICAL AND LITERARY ENTEltTAINMENT For-the' Relief of the Mute ! A programme of choice selections will bo presented by Mix Ix-onu Willis, Hopruno. Miss Jennie Iing, Elocutionist. Miss I'curl Bcott, Accompanist, Mrs. W.H, Hoggs, Contralto. I'rof. . M. I'urvln, Tenor, J. II, Host,, lUrltone, Admission 25 and B0 cents. Id-served scuts on hiila ut ration's. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. Wunted l'rsltlon by n mull to dike one of slock and do chores In or near clly.uood references given. Wanted: A girl to do laundry workl Two men want steady work In or out of the city. A boy seventeen years old wunts u o. tlon atuny kind of work. Wanted: A nuiu wltlm Jainlly to run u ranch. If you want employinyit or are looking or help cull onoraddre. yiULUl'P& HUlVli, JO Commercial 8t., Up-stalr Dancing School. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. KNIGHTS OP LABOR. TIIKIIl ACTION ON TUE noun LAW. EIGHT- Towilorly Asks forn lleduetlim of Salary Tlhlch is ItcfiiSFil A Sensational Suit Gcnernl Strikes' not indorsed Ily tho l'arty. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 22. Yester day tho convention of tlio Knights of Labor went into committee of tho whole to consider tho eight-hour movement. It was decided not to indorse a general strike. Samuel Oom per, president of tho American Federation of Labor, for warded a letter to tho convention in which ho said his men wcro op posed to a general strike, but would uudertako ouo unless tho manufac turers agreed to a reduction of labor hours. Tho following resolutions were adopted. Itcsolved, Tlmtwoconlncido with tho views of the president of tho American Federation of Labor, and that no "general strike" bo inaugur ated upon May 1, 1800, aud that tho movement bo confined to such trades as aro lu condition to put a plau In operation. Itcsolvbd, That we call upon tho president of the American Federa tion of Labor to Indlcato tho trade or trades organized within tho folds of that society which is or nro pro pared to successfully Inaugurate tho eight-hour movement on tho 1st of JMuy, 18U0. confident that tho Knights ot Labor will lend their moral support to tho movement in favor of such trado or trades In the Knights of Labor Conven tion to-day various nlaudlng com mittees nnulo reports, uniong them tho Committees on Insurance Law, Finance and Corporations. Tho Comiultteo on Appeals aud Griev ances ihiuIo Its llual report. Tho Finance Committee recommended a change so that In tho future only actual car faro to and front conven tions be paid. In tho futuro all local assemblies attached to tho grand Assembly will pay a per capita tax of ten cents per quartor Instead of six cents as hereto fore. Tho General Kxccutlvo Board was empowered nt Its discretion to put on an assessment tax of not more than 20 coutH for tho next year. A resolution wan passed declaring that tho General Assem bly favor mi increase In tho pay of printers' assistant In the Bureau of Engraving and Printingut Washing ton from $1 25 to $2 per day. A res olution was also passed recognizing election days as legal holidays and Imposing it penalty on any employer violating it. Tho General Assembly closed to night. Mr. Powderly said, lu his speech, that It had been the most proiltablo session ever held. The Executive board will solect tho lo cation for tho next assembly. Pow derly asked to liavo his salary re duced from $5,000 to (2,500, but tho Finance committee and assembly ro ftiscd to allow it to be done. Around tlm World, St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 22. Walter A. Bain, Percy S. Lukound James S. Lukij of Victoria, Auastra llu, reached St. Paul this evening. They aro on a tour of tho world from Melbourne, a bet having bcou mndo by Bryco Bain, proprietor of a Victoria sporting paper, and a Hal lurat banker, that the trip could not be mado under certain conditions In eight months. The two readied Tucoma on September 20th find started ucroxs tho continent on foot, following tho lino of the Northern Puclfle, The conditions of the bet nro that every appliance may bo used for traveling after reaching Now York, but the Journey uoross North America must be made on foot. Tho bet Is for .'!0X), aud thu pedes trians nro due at thu A ucklund Club, in Melbourne, Just eight months from the date of their departure. The travelers are In good health tiud aro confident of success. 'I lio NevudA Line, Sacuajhi.vto, Nov. 22. Tho re x;rt of the commissioners appointed by Hurveyor-Generul Jtulohcrt to re survey the boundary Hue between Nevada and Callfornln, has been handed In. By it Cffffornla gains u Atrip over 200 tulles in length and three-quarters of a mile wide, cut ting through Lake Tahoo and go lug south till It strikes tho Von Schmidt monument of 1873 on tho Colorado 'river, which aro found to be correct. The rejxjrt will bo sub mitted to coiigniti, when It 'vlll probably take measures to establish a correct line according to the receiit survey. KILI.KD 11Y 1119 rATIIBR. A Hoy Accldently Shot Near Spokane Falls. Spoicank Falls, Wash., Nov. 22. Ezra Baxter, a flftceu-year-old boy, living alouo with his father lu a cabin on tho river bank below town, was shot dead last evening by the accidental discharge of a Win chester rlflo In the hands ot his father, Harmon Baxter. While tho boy was outsldo carry ing livwood his father picked up p Winchester rltle, which was lying on tho bed, to put In a rack, when tho hammer caught in tho bed clothes, causing tho gun to bo dis charged. Tho ball passed through tho wall and struck tho boy in tho head, passing clear through. The boy uttered an exclamation and fell, oxplrlng In three-quarters of nn hour nfterward. Baxter Is nn luvalld aud tho boy supported him by doing odd jobs about tho city. Baxter came hero a fow.months ago from Miller, Dak., where his divorced wife, who Is married again, and soveral other children now live. Ho Is heart broken over tho death of his son. Ho Is confined In tho city jail pend ing an Investigation by a Coroner's jury. A bKUIOUS FIUH. - In the Western Union Telegraph llullil lug at New York. Nnw Yoiuc, Nov. 22. A lire was discovered In tho tower of tho West ern Union building, above tho As sociated Press ofllce, at 3:40 a. m., and now, at 4 o'clock, tho flames aro gaining headway. Not a drop of water has been gotten on tho flames yet, nnd tho prospects aro serious. Tho flrcmou are now dragging u lino nf hose into tho Associated Press windows on tho ninth floor. Three times before tho lioso had broken whllo being hauled up. At 4:20 o'clock tho uxemen luivA Just begun work In tho tower. Tho flames aro Increasing lu intensity nnd a great crowd has assembled In the street. MONMOUTH NOTKS. Bov. Mr. Shupp, of Independence, will preach tho Thanksgiving nor nion nt thu chapel at 11 a. m. The young ladies dumb'bells ar rived yestcrdar, Thcrwiiro twenty eight pair. Tho ladles AhKtfociety will give an ontcrtulnmoiifnud supper ut the opera hull tluyovonlng. Mr. ItossSlatthews, ofEugone, was comrlolled to return homo on nceounVof sickness. Ho will prob ably bo back next term. Mr. Crouch, lato of Salem, and formerly of Illinois, organized and Incorporated a land company hero, under tho iiiutio of tho Western Oregon laud company. Tho Vespertine glid' Hesperian societies had a joint meeting last week. Tliey had a well prepared programme, and all spent a pleas ant evening, A literary entertainment Is to bo given by tile school the first Mon day of uexrterm, In tho evening. Mr. JordunVid Mr. Wilds visited chapel this wVk. Tho former in tends sending his son to school hero next term, Work has commoiiood on tho-Al-bany and Astoria B B. IVls ex pected to go through Monmouth or near hero. MIhj Mnrv nnnlcH. nfv Grant count v. entered school this weelr. Sho Is the first represorftatlvo of thaj couu. ty. All of tuo" counties nro now rep resented w)(i the exception of Luke, Klamath,' Coos, Josephine and Curry. Bov. Mr. Alley, of Eugene City. utid Mr. Vincent of Nowberir, ad dressed thu studetits ut chapel dur ing the last week. The latter Is su-pj-rlutondonof thu lumber mills of 'that place. J lu was formerly county superintendent of Waihlngtcn cjuuty. The W. C. T. Ut met yesterday and decided to Invito Piof. Taylor and wife to give a inelal entertain ment hero next week, Tho prei.1 dent of thu V. C. T. U. of Cochranu wus present. They also agreed to hrfvo tho next meeting of tho coiln ty convention hero. Tho friends of Eldon Haley ten dered him u pleasant surprise party In honor of his nineteenth birthday hist evening. . C 11, Juht ItiX'i.'iyfJiJ.iC'jtne lot of lullen' felt htit.f uutr otllcr mlllii;ery goo Is ut Mrs; t'lentcr'ri millinery tor near thu opjt, WAti'. K 4H a & , si tu'Si I I ml m iii M tfl . ! i IJ i J J nj I street, aud vc will show you what wo have.